davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
THE LecoNeY MURDER CASE.
Chalkley's uabcas Corpus Proceedings
Before Referee vroom.

Chalkley's uabcas Corpus Proceedings
Before Referee Nroom.
PHuAnEIPHrs Oct. 3.-The habeas corpus
proceedings ia tho case OF Chalkley Leconey,
accused of numbering his niece, Annie LEGO
ney, before Referee Nroom in Camden coun-
W were interesting but devoid Of result
The story a the two most important Wit
nesses ON the part of the state was told, and
the main facts on which the prosecution viii
build its argument were divulged
Garrett Murray, the colored farm hand
who worked for Chalkley Leconey, swore
that on the morning Of the murder no went
to the stable, leaving Chalkley Leconey and
his niece in the house. While in the barn
yard he heard mutiled scream from the
house, and shortly afterward he saw LEGO
ney come out to the pump aud wash his
hands. When they both got ON the wagon
70 go to the field Leconey said: you shut
yonr mouth about this or III shut for you.
I'll kill you
William Smith, neighbor, testified u
Leconey's coming TO him on the morning Of
the murder and telling him that he had a
fuss with Annie and feared that he had hurt
her, He said that Leeonev told him TO see
thst Garrett Murray kept his mouth shut,
and they would both be rewarded after the
/ funeral This evidence will IN all probubil.
ity dismiss the habeas corpus proceedings
and formally commit Leconey TO await the
action Of the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
The NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the wiros Carefully
Eulfed

Fresh TIPS from the wiros Carefully
Cuiled.
At the eighteenth annual convention Of
the steam nnvigetors Of the United States
in Pittshurg, President Cheney in his ad-
dress condemned the running of the ocean
steamship at full speed in a fog.
1t is estimated that the cotton corner,
which has just ended AZ London, involved
loss OF half time TO the operatives in 1000
mills for month
The shop Of jewcier named Schaller, in
Munich, was entered by burglars and
robbed Of precious stones and gold ware
valued at 10000 marks.
Five thousand cartridges exploded in the
Russiap barracks at Kootoschin, killing
several soldiers and injuring large number
Clark university at Worcester, Mass, has
been formally dedicated
Oil has been found at depth of 500 feot on
a farm near the village Of Allegany, N. Y.
Judge David C. Beasoe, ten years county
judge of Schenectady county, n y, is dead.
A man wearing g. A. r. badge fell from
a window Of the Friendly inn, Travers street,
Boston, and was killed He carried a dis
charge paper froma Maine regiment to Alva
Davis, Auburn, Me.
Father O'Haran's funeral at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, was attended by fully 10000 persons, and
the cortege was over three miles long.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

NEW York, Oct S.--Ihe annual meeting
Of the National Association OF Wool manu-
facturers vas held in tAr Firth Avenue hotel
with closed doors. The officers elected FOR
the ensuing year are; President, William
Whitman, Of Boston; vice presidents, John
L. Huston, Of Hartford, Conn A. C. Mil
Ter, Of Utica, N ~, and Thomas Dolan, OF
Philadelphia; treasurer, benjamin Phipps,
Of Boston, and secretary, s. ~ D. North, Of
Boston. The members 81 the various com
mittees were also chosen. The resolutions
urge upon congress the necessity Of a reyi-
sion Of the terih, and especially the tariff on
raw material and manufactured wooden
goods, in such a manner that both industries
will be properly protected.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

BRApDocK, Pa, Oct 3.-The funeral Of
Capt. ". r. Jones, manager Of the Edgar
Thomson Steel works, whose death was oc-
casioned BY injuries received from the burst
ing q a furnace stack, took place at a:S0 p.
m. Business was suspended and the entire
town was in mourning. The funeral was by
far the largest ever seen IN this part Of the
country The procession contained more
than 10000 persons The services were con
Quoted by Revs DR. Boyle, Of Braddock; L.
Earle, Of Cstasauqua, n Y, and Father
Hickey, Of Braddock. The services at the
grave were conducted by Mailman and Brad
docksteld lodges, r. and A. NJ. The honorary
pail bearers were Andrew Carnegie, Of New
York; II. G. Frick Of Pittsburg; George
Lauder, Pittsburg; r. w. Hunt Chicago:
Owen Libort, Bethlehem, Pa. Alexander
Hamilton, Johnstown, and Thomas and
james Fuller, Catasauqua. Maj A. NJ. Har-
per, Post No. 15l, G. A. r., acted as an
escort
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

See our stock, look around,
you'll find good, bad and in
different stocks of course;
compare ours with theirs, get
prices and styles and then buy
intelligently. You're as well
come as the day to look
through our stock of goods.
Come and see what a store you
have right here.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3 The anti Alahonite
conference declared that Malone made il
impossible for the Norfolk ticket to be elect
ed; that he has deceived the Republican
national committee by false pretensos; that
his plan OF organization is both hateful and
tyrannical; that he has driven from the
councils Of the party the ablest men in il.
that he has refused to abide by the decisions
OF the Republican party in national conven-
tion assembled and that be has forfeited the
right 70 the confidence Of the people Of Vir-
ginia. The conference recommended no par
iicular course to be pursued by the voters on
election day except that each shall use his
individual judgment
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

LAKB MOHAWK, n. ", Oct 8-The sew
enth annual Mohawk conference was opened
here with prayer by Rev. Mr. Carlidge an
educated Indian. Hon. A. H. Smiley wei
coined the guests and nominated Gen. Clin-
ton =. Fisk for president. The general on
taking the chair expressed his qualification
at the size and character Of the conference
The organization was perfected by the cleo
tion OF J. W. Davis. Of Boston, and J. c.
Kinney, Of Hartford, as secretaries and
Augustine Tabor, Of New York, as treasurer
A paper was read by Indian Commissioner
Morgan, and among those present were ex-
President Hayes and Gen o. o. Howard
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

NEW HAVEN, Oct 3-The mysterious dis
appearance about three weeks agoof William
Powe, Of Ansonia, is causing much comment
in that neighborhood. Powe was at one time
treasurer Of the Ansenia Brass company. and
ct the time of his disappearance was secre-
tary Of the Bridgeport Bronze company. His
accounts with both concerns are correct, but
it is understood that lie was personally great
ly embarrassed financially, and it is gener-
ally believed that this fact caused him to
leave his home. Another theory is that he
has fallen into tho hands Of sharpers; and
still another, that he is temporarily deranged
owing to his financial difficulties and the re
cent death Of his daughter.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
TAe MHAM RoRnERY oAsE.
Judge Barnes Action Fully Indorsed by
the Arizona Bar.

Judge barnes Action Fully Indorsed by
the Arizona Bar.
Tucson, A. n, Oct 3.-The United States
grand jury was brought into court aud asked
by District Judge W. IL Barnes If a tele-
gram rejecting upon the court had not been
sent 70 the department Of Justice in connec-
tion with the Wham robbery case. The jury
stated TINT they had sent telegram 10 the ef-
feet that the judge from Tho bench had ia the
presence Of the government witnesses made
remarks evincing a strong feeling between
the court officers and witnesses calculated to
demoraiize the governments witnesses and
suppress testimony, and requesting the sub
stitution Of another judge to try the case.
Judge Barnes replied that such was not with
in the jurisdiction q the grand jury and was
a menace 70 the Independence Of the ju-
dietary, and ordered the jury discharged.
The grand jury had mot completed their la
bors AT meeting Of the bar Judge Barnes
action WIS fully indorsed.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
THE CORNER STONE LAID.


Imposing Ceremonies at Che New York
Academy Of Medicine.
NEw YoRK, Oct. 8-The laying Of the cor
ner stone OF the New York Academy Of
Medicine ON Forty-third street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, was attended with
very inspiring ceremonies. The opening
prayer was delivered by Bishop Potter The
stone was laid by President Loomis, and ad-
dresses we're made hy DR. Abraham Jacob
and ex-President Grover Cleveland The
latter peid high tribute TO the medical pro-
fession aud eompliinented the members of
the academy on their work A benediction
pronounced by DR.. John Hall closed the
ceremonies
The dimensions Of the new building win be
151lOO feet, and its cost viii be about
4llOOOO
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct S-The first business
meeting Of the American Institute Of Mining
Engineers was held in tho house Of commons.
Sir John Macdonald and nearly all the cab
met ministers being present. Papers were
read during tho afternoon session by DR..
Peters, DR.. Bell and John Birkenbow. In
the evening the delegates Of the institute at
tended a conversations in the geological sur
vey building. The affair was one Of the
most brilliant ever held in Ottawa On
Saturday the delegates win visit the Sudbury
mines as the guests of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

FARGO, n. d.. Oct. 3.-Returns at the Re-
publican state central committee headquar-
ters gives Mlller's majority over Roach 5, ,172.
Hansbrough, for congress, will have 5000.
Chairman Geary says that the total vote will
not be over 5000 E. j. Goodkind. a Bis
marck liquor dealer, says he has heard from
every county and that his returns show ma
jority Of 2,l0O against prohibition. Each
party gets three judges. The legislature is
safely Republican and the election Of Gil
bert A. Pierce to the senate is assured.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

CLEVELAND, Oct 3-The directors Of the
local League club have fully decided not to
play any postponed games with New York
unless they can be assured by 50 doing that
they are not coming into conflict with any
rules. They have telegraphed for advice
from the various League presidents and will
abide by their information. They are not
desirous Of becoming involved in any serious
argument over the championship, and par.
ticularly so as the interests Of their own club
are at stake in securing a good position in
the race
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
a ConedIan,s 1yife suiciir..

NoRwALE, Conn. Oct. 3.--News Is received
OF the suicide, on Sunday, by drowning, Of
Mrs. Augustus Phillips, who was visiting on
the Pacific coast. IL is reported that the
cause was desertion. Her husband was a
well known New York comedian The lady
was granddaughter Of the late DR.. Black
man, wealthy resident Of lVestport, and in
herited his estate Her maiden name was
Mosie Richards, and she was belle and great
social favOrite here during her girlhood.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

NEW York, Oct. 3--An evening paper
says: "a street car trust is the latest de
velopment in a trust line. For some time
past efforts have been made TO unite all the
New York surface road interests and run
them with a view to spending the least and
getting the most money for those interested.
1t is rumored in Wall street that the deal
has been put through successfully
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 3-The Registers spe-
cial from Moss Point, Miss, says: During
prayer meeting in the Presbyterian church
a shot was fired from the outside through
the open front door, instantly killing Dan
K. Mclnnis, mortally wounding his little
daughter and seriously wounding Henry
Blumer. Great excitement prevails. There
is 10 c.ew 70 the assassin.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
The Trouble az Dartmoutb.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct 3-There is no ma
terial change in the situation at Dartmouth
college. The juniors who voted to leave the
college unless the faculty reinstated their
classmate who had been expelled cut all re-
citations during the day. The faculty has
notified them that they will be suspended il
they do not resume their work.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

AUBURN, N Y, Oct 3The Republican
senatorial convention for the Twenty-sixth
district is in session. The candidates are w.
L. Sweet, Of Seneca, the present senators
Thomas Hunter and W. l.. Noyes, Of Cayuga,
and George E. Priest, of Tompkins.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

Troy, n. Y, Oct S-The Republican con-
vention Of the Sixteenth senatorial district,
comprising Rensselaer, and Washington coun-
ties nominated Gen. James c. Rogers, Of
Sandy Hill, for state senator. He will be
opposed by NJ. +. Collins, the present Demo-
cratic senator
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
Against che westminstor confesslon

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct 3.-The Now
Brunswick presbytery has voted "a 70 16
against the proposal to revise the Westmin-
stsr confession. DIR. McCosh, of Princeton,
spoke earnestly in favor Of revision. Most
of the Princeton faculty, however, voted
against it.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
HAWKINS q CO.,
7f2 Market Street.

PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
II La Motto street. rooms.
10 La Motto street. rooms
Mt Salem ave bet 18th and nth Sts., i0rOoms.
420 jefferson street. 10 rooms
9l5 West Seventh street, 0 rooms.
1t20 to 1880 DUPONT street. 8 rooms.
300 to 9l1 Maple strs ct, rooms.
1908 West street. s rooms.
Two. south side of Twelfth, between Heald
and Claymont streets, rooms
y: w. cor. Ninth and Walnut Sts., lstable)
Sn West Tenth street. rooms
auS Jackson street, rooms.
Van Buren, bet. Kirk ave. and Eighth, 10 rooms
1403 French street. 5 rooms
l03 Buttonwood street.
lSSl Washington street, 10 rooms.
slS jefferson street, IL rooms.
1tc West sixth street, rooms
1913 West street, 10 rooms.
Over 1000 building Lots in all parts
of this city.
HAWKINS & co.,
7f2 Market st.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Judge Baker has ordered
the issue Of the writ OF habeas corpus or
which Frank Woodruff seeks to gain his lib
erty. The examination Of veniro men ia the
Cronin case was resumed, and the defense
peremptorily challenged James r. Kramer
ON behalf OF Kunze
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
Episcopal Conference a Lockport.

LocKPoRT, N. ", Oct S.-The Genesee an
nual conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church has met here for a seven days ses-
sion. There are 800 ministers and delegates
present. Bishop James H. Fitzgerald, OF
Minneapolis, presides
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
shnrt IN HIS Aconnnt..

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA special 10 The
Inquirer from Easton, Pa, says Jacob Oden-
walder, recorder Of deeds, is short in his Hc-
counts 10 the amount Of nearly 5000. The
shortrS- VIII be made good by his bondsmen
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

EEw YORK, Oct. 3-The steamer Wyom-
ing landed 40 Mormons here. The majority
Of them were German. They left at once
for Salt Lake City.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct 3.-The Maine
veterans, numbering about 800, have arrived.
Governor Burleigh and staff ars with them.
Today tho sixteen monu nents OF that state
will be dedicated
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

ABERDEEN, s. D., Oct SIT is q sure
victory for Pierre for the capital Of South
Dakota. Pierre viii haye 1900 plurality.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

petSf ne Fall season Is mere.
1t is not too soon to select
your patterns, and the early
assortments are generally the
best.
Our large stock of Carpets
in the new fall designs and
colorings are especially pleas
ing this season. Our large
and we'll lighted salesrooms
give you ample opportunity
for correct selections, and our
prices are the lowest in the
market. You can get suited
here-over 400 patterns TO
select from.
If you need a parlor carpet
buy a moquette.
For a medium priced parlor
carpet nothing is SO effective
as a "Moquette." Some house
keepers object to their sweep
ing of" It's the "fuzz" you
sweep off at first, there's
plenty of the body and ma
terial left to wear you for
years, and it will do it too.
Don't be alarmed at a Mo
quette not wearing, if you buy
a good one-some small deal
ears who sell them by samples
may give you that impression.
The goods are here for you to
see and examine, in magnif-
cent designs and colorings.
We think them to. day the
most effective parlor carpet
made for the money, and can
refer any customer to fifty
houses in this town where
they are in satisfactory wear
from us. Over 2.5oo yards
we're sold by US last>spring Of
these popular goods. We sell
none but Alex. Smith s. Sons
Moquette. All new patterns
$I.5o-last seasons patterns
$I.25 per yard.
Brussels are old standbys, of
course, and those who desire
nothing different can find here
a large assortment of these
reliable goods.
One special line of body
Brussels, all new designs for
fall, with or without borders,
we start the season with at
$I.I5 per yard; never sold be-
fore for less than SIPS.
Tapestry Brussels in the
finest assortment we ever had
better all the time-superior
designs and many confined ex-
clusiveIy to us in this market.
A bewildering lot to select
from, and pretty.
We show a complete line of
hall and stair sets of all the
new things.
Most any one can now have
a Tapestry Brussels, SO, 90. 65,
rs, S., 90 cents per yard.
Ingram Carpets-over I25
different styles, and prettier
this fall than for many seasons.
Many ladies complain Of In
grain not wearing, but have
you tried one of our genuine
Lowells?
All Ingram is probably to-
day the most deceptive carpet
made and more poor Ingrains
are made than any other kind.
Goat hair, jute, hemp and
what not is woven, twisted and
interviewer with some wool,
and in such a skillful manner
that the most experienced can
scarcely tell "tother from
| which"
Many dealers, some through
Ignorance probably, will sell
such carpets as the "fast all
wool" Our rule is to sell a
carpet for what it is, and
Lowell" is our standard.
We have the best Ingram
Carpet now, at so cents yard,
that we ever handled-styles
as good as the high priced car
pets-material fair-a good
Garnet for come 11pefaivc rooms.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
TIE EyEEI1sa JoVBNAL-
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
STATEMENTS.

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF VIII
MINGTON, AT WILMINGTON, IN THE
STATE OF DELAW n RE, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS. SEPTEMBER 80, 1889:
HEsNfRrFs
Evening journal., 1889-10-03


/, John Peoples, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me on this
3d day OF October, 1889.
LEVI A. BERTOLETTE, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest;
PHILLIP PLUKETT,
CHARLES h. FRITZ. Directors.
ARCHIBALD A. CAPELLF,
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
F0R RENT.

S3l ratnal street, II rooms and bath.
GA Van Buren, street, rooms and bath
1874, 1866, 1923 Lancaster avenue, s rooms and
bath
1925 Lancaster avenue, rooms and bath,
106 Rodney street, rooms and bath.
1873 West Sixteenth street, rooms, no bath.
1905 Delaware avenue, rooms and bath.
S23 jackson street, Al rooms and bath.
Sol West Eighth street, . rooms and bath
1868 West Eighth street, rooms and bath.
1912 West Second street, rooms and bath.
1871 Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
1909 Lincoln street, rooms and bath.
GIL WesU Ninth street, rooms and bath.
South Clayton street, II rooms and bath.
~ South Clayton etreer, rooms and bath,
205 East Fifteenth street, rooms and bath.
1914 East Fifteenth street, & rooms and bath.
dEALD & CO.. Seventh and Market.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
FOE SALE.


TOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
" ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 4O6 SHIPLEY STREET.
AN IRISH SETTER DOG, 10 MONTHS
IA old Apply at No. 723 Madison street.
DRIvATE SALE,
At No. 1t27 West street. Of sundry House.
hold Furniture, consisting OF a very handsome
Japanese Cabinet and Screen. Chinese Tables,
Diping-roOm and Bedroom Furniture, etc
On view Friday and saturday next from a..
m. till y. m.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
REAL ESTATE,

REAL ESTATE.
EOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
1 ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY, 406 SHlPLEY STREET.
EoR RENT.-STORE AND BASEMENT,
II 5l3 Shipley st. Apply ll3 Market st.
NOR RENT-THE PREMISES NO. 2 CITY
II Hall Place Opposite the police statiOn)
formerly occupied by the Wilmington Print
ing Company. Immediate possession. Apply
at WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY,
400 Shipley street
nor RENT.-AN ELEGANTLY FUR
IL nished house. all convenien ees, good 10
cation. For particulars and to view, apply to
HEAlD d CO.. Seventh and Market.
TOR RENT-A DESIRABLE FARM
a. house together with fifty acres of land.
Possession at once Apply to
HEALD q Co,
Seventh and Market
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

BOARD AND ROOMS.

TOR CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
II ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY, 406 SHIPLEY STREET..
DOARDERS WANTED; GOOD ACCOM-
40 modations. 4o6 East Fourth street.
DOARDERS WANTED. II PLEASANT,
ID nicely furnished second story front rooms,
single or communicating; best Of reference
given. 9Ci Tatnall street.
WANTED. D.-BOARDERS AT NO. 4i2
w King street. Pleasant rooms and good
accommodations.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
HELP WANTED.
SITUATIONS MANrED.

NOR CHEAP. NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
IT ING GO To WlLMI NGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY, 4o6 sHIPLEY STREET.
DY A QUALIFIED MALE NURSE. AP-
ID ply at 525 West Front -eet.
WANTED. -DREssATAk NC AT HOME
wv or viii go out. Apply to AGNES
ARNOrT, No. els West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03
NOTICES.


nor CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
II ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT.
Evening journal., 1889-10-03

Goods delivered promptly to all
parts Of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
SPRING SAP AND HOPES.
Dollars to Doughnuts That the
Record of Maud S Will Not Be
Beaten This Season.

In the spring, when sap runs freely,
we hear great deal about horses that
are going to beat the record. We believe
in progress, and hope some day to see
a mile trotted in faster time than 2:0Sal,
but we do not throw judgment to the
winds. There are Just nine horses in
the whole history of the turf which have
acquired records of better than 2:14, the
mark of Goldsmith Maid, and one of
these, Maxey Cobb, is dead. st.
Julien and Rarus have passed
into the yellow leaf, and moth
ing more can be expected of them.
Phallas is in the stud, and will never be
started again, his muscle having gone
abroad. and Jay-Eye-See and Harry
Wilkes are weak in their legs, and will
live in history on what they have ac-
compiished rather than upon eXpecta-
tionS. The only two rivals of the Queen
fit for duty are Belle Hamlln and Guy.
The great little gelding has trotted the
fastest mile, 2:12, but the handsome
mare has gone the fastest half, 1:021a.
We look for both Of these trotters to
beat their record this year, but it is
dOllartO a dOughnut, our usual winning
bet, that neither will smash time three
seconds in a lump. When we approach
the extreme flight, progress is meas
ured by fractions instead of full sec
onds. Maud S. did not jump down to
2:0Ss4. She kept on trying, and slowly
advanced in steps of one-quarter of
second to her present proud position.
The lungs, cords, and muscles were
laboriously gotten into position to sus-
tain higher flight of speed. 1t is per-
siStent trying which shows how a pre-
viOus weakness may be overcome and
how it is possible to eclipse 10y shade
a former best effort. The first thing
for Belle Hamlin and Guy to do is to
wipe out the 2:114 of st. Julien. After
that let them struggle for a while with
the 2:l0 ofsJay-Eye-See, and then they
will find it amusing to toy with each
quarter of second which separates them
from the 2:0Ss4 of Maud S. What other
record breakers are in sight? We an
swer that we know of none that will do
the trick this year. ROSalind Wilkes,
Patron and Stamboul will shine among
the great lights Of the turf, but it is idle
to talk about either wearing the crown
until the 2:12 of Guy has been equaled.
Sunol has two-year-Old record of 2:1S.
and Susie S a fOur-year-Old record of
2:1S, but the gap between that figure
and 2:10 is of fearful width. There
should be great future before SunOl,
but to keep her sound her powers
will have to ripen gradually. Spring
is hopeful season. The new dande
lion lifts its yellow head above the
fresh grass, the birds mate and rebuild
their nests, and the sap causes the trees
to burst into bowers of green. We do
not blame the breeder and owner for