davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
RETALIATION BY LIQUOR-DEALERS.
Damage Suits Filed Against Kansas Temper
ance Advocates by Original. Package Agents

Topeka, Kan, July 1S.-Judge Phillipss
decision, granting an injunction to two
original-package agents. restraining prose-
cutiOn by county officials, seems to
have turned the tables in more
ways than one against the temper
ance advocates. Maynard. Hopkins
81 Co., wholesale Gquor-dealers, of
Kansas City, instituted suit in the United
States Circuit Court, yesterday. against
County Attorney Welch. Sheriff Wilken-
son, p. ]. Bonebrake and DR.. +. S. McCabe,
police commissioners; John Gardner, chief
of police, and j. X. Hudson, editor of the
Topeka Daily Capital. for $4,000 damages,
alleging conspiracy OH the part of the
defendants to prevent the plaintiffs carry
ing on their business Major Hudson is
charged with publishing lncendiary arti-
cles in his paper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
Another Mysterious Theft Of Express Money
Inlrr nlr no.,
An IOWa Baker i'm Luck.

INDEPENDENCE. Ia, July 1S.-Henry Hill
berg. baker 'and restauraut-keeper of
this city may be worth over S1.0O0.0O in a
short time. One hundred years ago wealthy
John Brand died in Amsterdam. In 1891
his wife also died, leaving no known heirs.
and the government converted all her
property into money. which has been ac-
cumulating ever since. Mr.. Hiliberg re-
Gently received official notification from
Germany, claiming that after century
relatives of the Brands had been found.
Hillberg says that Mrs. Brand was his
fathers aunt, and that the living relatives
on that side of the family are few. The
estate ia epormOus
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
The Tiora,s Dangerous Cargo.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The coroners investi-
CATION in the cause of the explosion on
board the steamer Tioga was continued
to-day. More evidence was introduced to
show that the cargo of oil was irregularly
billed, and that it was naphtha instead OF
kerosene. A capias was issued for the
arrest of the Chicago agent of the Genesee
Oil Company. who was responsible for. the
shipment of the cargo, but he could not be
found. The Treasury Department at Wash
ington has taken cognizance of the case
and has ordered the seizure of the Tioga's
cargo of oil for violation of the United
States statutes. Treasury Agent Kehoe
went to South Chicago. where the oil ID
stored. to take possession of it on behalf OF
the governmant
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19

rested, and Jackson went to Mrs. Prich-
ards home last Monday and told her that
her husband was concealed in the woods
near by. He succeeded in decoying her TO
place called 1.-The sink" !" and there seized
her and threw her to the ground. She
and beat her till she became exhausted.
There is great excitement, and none of
Jacksons friends dare to cut the body
down
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
Deadly shooting array in Alabama.

TUsCUMBIA, Ala, July lS.-John A.
Steele, jr, Mayor Thomas Steele, John
Goodwin and w. p. Challen enga ged in a
shooting affray to-day. The former was
killed. John Goodwin was seriously injured
bystander, Tracy Abernatheny, had his
arm broken by stray bullet Shotguns
and pistols were used. There was much ex-
element during the day. but all is quiet to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
OTHER FEATURES OF THE DEBATE.

MIR. Culbertson Takes Exceptions to Both
Senate and House Measures.
To the Western Associated Press
wAsHINGToN. July 1s.-In the House, to-
day, Mr.. Cannon of Illinois. from the
committee on rules, reported a resolution
providing that the House shall immediately
proceed To the consideration of the orig
inal package" bill, the previous question 70
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
IHE SUNDAY journal
AN ORIGINAL NOVELETTE,
BY THE BRILLIANT YOUNG WRITER.
RUDY ARD KIPLING.
AT THE END OF THB PASSAGE"
WILL BE PRINTED IN THE
SUNDAY JOURNAL OF JULY 20.
Il Warmer; fair weather.

striking life in India that Kipng has writ
originality
Kplng Englhman under twenty-five who form
with
of military and native e published in
Tales the Hills" These
in freshness
and originality style and handling
and the literary sensation of
undeniabe The delicious
the title of the Bret ate of
Hae did by his short
in the writer's
hasa style eandm manne lis
writer talked about both sides of the Atlantic
S N
periodicals Macans Nineteenth
theyh ebeenwi
End the Passage has been written specially for publication
to
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
Ne.ro L.vnched in Florida.

FORT WHITE. Fla, July 1s.-An negro named
Green jackson was lynched here yesterday
by neighbors of Mrs. Robert Prichard. o
white woman whom he had assaulted. The
woman's husband killed Joe McBray sew
eTal weeks ago, and has not yet been ar
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
EXCLUSIVELY IN The SUNDAY JOURNAL

And everything In Surgical
Instruments and Appliances.
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG q
CO.'S Surgical Instrument
House, 90 South Illinois st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
Trusses
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL.

The above bill is now a law. and applicants under
the law and their attorneys. notified that full
line of blanks necessary for fling claims has be en-
published, and are sale at VIM. B. BURFO RID 8.
Stationer and Legal Blank Publisher, 81 West Wash
ington street. Indianapolis. Ind All orders by mail
filled promptly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-19
Cleveland s1!aa !, Cincinnati. |, aI H.. BIG Il

Warsaw Ind and return-Only IS 20. Tickets
sale July 10 10 %, inclusive. good returning until
July 81. Account of annual session Spring Fount
ain Park Assembly.
Pome City. Ind. and return-Only 81. IS. Ticke ts
sale July 22 10 August 13 inclusive. good return
ing until August 16. Account OF annual session
Island Park Assembly.
TIME-CARD.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart--3.30 am. am. IL 15 am ,3. PM IS 80 pm.
Arrfye-s7.O5 am. 1880 am. 2.4O pm, 500 pm
'1l.20 pm.
CHICAGO CINCINNATI DIyIsIoN-KAsT.
Depart-$3.40 an, t646 am. 1880 am. s3. 10 pm,
as pm, $50 pm.
Arriye-lO.25 am, ~. .05 am, sl2:l0 pm, 4.56 pm
Ill. 10 pm III 1O
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI DTvIsIor-wEsr.
Dcpart-7.l0 am, I'll 10 am, g. 10 pm, sl2. 20 an.
Arrive-r3.20 am. 10. So am. s3. 90 pm. 6.15 pun
PEORIA DIvIsfON-WEsr.
Depart-1sAb am, Il Lao am, o:05 pm- .tl:25 pm.
ArYiye--s3f25 am. 1880 a. m. 2i55 pm. s6s25 pm.
PEORIA DfvIsIoN-EAsT.
Depart-7:05 am-, 1915 pm.
Aynve-s1lsO0 O. m, b.f5 D. IN.
ST LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-.7 80 am. I'll 10 am. blo pm I'll 3o pm
Arftve-t3. 20 am. 10. 80 am, .2.50 pm. '62U pm.
sDaiiy. ssunday only.
TickeG-ofIces-No- East Washin gton street. No.
rs South Iliinois street and Union Depot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-27
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that sabo,
~ Of kohnla, having made an rs,
slgnmeDl to Arthur Tlbbs, Of k0lala,
~ claims against he s4ld saho must DO
SOM 10 Tho said a 1lbbs, after being
luly sworn 10, within six months from
lalr 0l lhny VIII be forever barred, All
debtors ~ Tho said Aaho are requested
20 make Immediate payment W their
lnlhblrlnehs 10 I b. SAID 4 l,lbls az k0r
hplai ~ % lhe oillee oi u H. Davies s
Co.. ip Honolulu
ARTHUR TlRps,
A7lRnnr M Fslalf ~ hahp.
hnhHlH arWl ~ 1870 hnl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-27
IVANIIOEl

GlltW h0lleys 4 Co.'s lYanhoe
~ Natural Loaf Tobacco, positively
lhe nppI showing lnhapno midn F0r
sple hp ll0LLlhppi A 90,
iil lmi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-27
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

I RODRIQUES of Kuau, Maui, hav-
Os ing made an assignment of his
property TO the undersigned for the
benefit of his creditors, notice is hereby
given that all claims against him must
be presented 10 the undersigned within
three months from date, and all persons
indebted 10 said j. Rodriques are re-
qnested TO make immediate payment to
the undersigned at his office IN Homo
lulu. NJ. A. G0NSALVES,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Sept. n, 1890. 6B7 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-27
Vim. G. IRWIN & COMPANY,
(LIMITED.)
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

No. 2 P. & B. Paint is especially adapt
ed for bridge work (wood or from and
smokestacks, and has been used for
these purposes mt Paauhau for the past
four years, giving great satisfaction.
No. 3 p. & B. Paint for fence posts or
for any wood or timber used under
ground or submerged, being protec-
tion against all marine parasites or
water, also for foundation timbers.
Ideal Roof Paint. Colors: Red. Brown
and Black Is the best in the market
for iron, tin or single roofs.
p. & B. Electrical Compound. This ar
ticle for affording perfect insulation is
without an equal and has obtained re-
cognition by the largest electric light
companies and manufacturer of insu-
lated wire.
Ideal Roofing & Siding. Colors: Brown
or Black. Adapted for steep or flat
roofs. Can be laid by anyone without
previous experience.
H6- All the above articles are abso-
lutely tasteless and oderless and con-
tain no coal tar.
csS- For circulars or other informa-
ton apply to the Agents. GA If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Park theatre, Brooklyn. has been
redecorated At an expenditure Of 81, 600
Clara Morris has given the play ''Heiere''
back 70 It's author, Martha Morton, and
decided not to use il any more
The minister OF the interior has prohib-
tied the playing Of Toistoi's comedy. The
Fruits Of Enlightenment" in the Russian
theatres
The annual profits Of the Passion Play
at Oberamnergau aE.ouut 20 sc. 600
marks, which sam must Be divided arnonz
800 persons.
Alice DunIing Lingard il 20 come 20
AngTica next year, bringing her own Lon
don company and appearing IN repertoire
Of society comedies.
George Paancefort, an English actor.
well known in the United Etzt<z years ago
and for time member CT the stock tom
psny Of the Boston theatre, IL now keeping
. restaurant near Yokohama, japan.
The-fourth year Of '''Phe Old HOMESTEAD
at the Academy Of Music, Which begins ia
October, viii be marked - the introduc-
ton Of A revolving scene. Other new and
attractive features viii aIso distinguish
the production
An Italian version Of BaIse's sBoh~uian
Girl" IL aanounced for uext season az The
sannazxaro theatre IN Naples, whsrs 70
rivals q MozzTcis ''FIaHto Magic and
PiccIui's '-Cechina" are also promised a.
specimens Of the old style of opera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
FASHIONS Foa meH.

4 rough straw has q Ere quality. b1sh
n white a5d black, Is the latest novelty IL
5ledom-
There are q nuuber q excsiIeuf rsAnsi
I'D tab collars. such - ths 'kfngo. " ''Epo-
kane" and Osherz-
IN The uns- rscru| Asooes ard DeJotr-
viRes tbe patterns are IN sizzilzx de<azns %
those u the oEzEkaz 9zn0AAs AID clas1H. b.
ing az soft ak tGxs<xFa AID IA vzzry1nk
widths Of strips gpon si.s.s tsckg rcGad
This i = detail that nAazak3 - nsssd Il
TIE Dgrchzse q Deglzezhvts A Escsz-py
collar On EeghEe shTt, ere tta4 Is uos
cut % - 70 skgz vel. sb0vs to 9Th z
oost. VIII prod1ee ssry KaEZy ard iaAds-
e1zse s6sc-
Wfth ths cnic-e3 shirts gzist. rsl14
enlor u crs-z9z b zzss e1<eFse Bat ths-e
issgrs~4 nsulszp 31ty of Dz&s<zs A@6 ooior-
fnEs 70 ehoos hroEa Tbey are zss % u
won with sAe negLtZe salT1-
Ths zzexpszea se1evszfsun of tie e-Az.t
f. bzt AzoeAe= Jzeiz@E31u # EAs E5as=sz z
cgz&1d far t1snSls RoodA To crMszsz
haze kzSnsd qE<s@ sz1<zzzzzed The hSscxLe
r-Aceap zooaa- Tss Raging ssE=As a.
froz !. - & izEssz
a good srEErzzazk q the t-z--aswa
tsz6@1Cy = tss fsGss9aAs . zz-IE.sr = 80
o-zssaz Es@6e sSzSrzz, via enlIzEz zs.zcaess.
hs-e realty hsz1 e~-s-ss sra sur-1aara
oollz<z, szs1 tEssse, ceESzrrs1tlT. vssrs e-ss
sS2eGzAzly hizn n tAs a-rx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
A SUDDEN DEATH.

The sudden and unexpected death OF
James Trainor, at the City Hotel, Sunday
evening seemed to demand an inquest. The
deceased was alone when he expired and
the exact moment could only be approx
mated. Coroner Badger forthwith sum
moned a jury and conducted an inquest
with the following result:
Dr. Furley testified that he had been
called in TO see deceased on Sunday after
noon. He found him suffering considera-
bic pain. and, on examination, found that
something was seriously wrong with his
heart. Had given him hypodermic in
lection of morphine and prescri bed for him,
promising to return IN the evening. Had
returned in the evening to find him dead.
DR.. Rentz testified that he had viewed
remains and believed death had been caus-
ed by heart disease.
The inmates of the hotel testified that
deceased had been complaining. more or
less, for some time, but did not suppose
that he was dangerously i'll until Sunday
He was one of the paving gang in the
employ OF NuIvane and KepIey, and sew
eral of his fellow workmen were then ex-
amined; nothing bearing any further on
the case was brought out, however, and
the jury returned an immediate verdict,
that the deceased came to his death from
heart disease
The remains, as first found. indicated
that death came to him silently, and that
he passed away without struggle The
funeral took place yesterday. from the IN
dertaking establishment of H. W. kendle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
LACK OF RELIGION.

Yesterday a stranger who has been in
the city for a week or ten days, while TAX
ing his lunch at the Exchange, was asked
what he thought of Wichita After refer
ing briefly to the many advantages that
this city can boast of, and which are ap-
parent to a stranger he said he had noticed
something about the men which surprised
him and which he did not exactly fancy.
The absence of orthodox religion was TO
him inexpicable and much more notice
able than in any other city he had noticed
He had heard one arrogant mortal affirm
that this enlightened age demanded new
religion and it was a common thing TO
hear the teachings Of the scriptures &C
cepted with a lot of reservation. As for
himself he said he hoped he still had the
same faith that he had when standing by
his mothers knee he was taught Our
Father which art in heaven" He thought
it was a pretty good faith anyhow and
would come pretty near standing the test
of dying As boy he did not fully COM
prehend it and as man he realized that it
was far beyond his comprehension but it
brought lots of comfort. \ man without
it was like a ship without a compass and
would sooner or later drift into the shadow
of death without a helm and without
hone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

There were forty-six graduates from
| Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa, re-
| Gently. The graduates wore the orthodox
cap and gown.
Nearly thirteen thousand volumes have
already been offered to theruniversity OF
Toronto to replace the library recently de-
stroyed By fire.
The Methodist Episcopal church has de-
cided TO build a college at Kansas city, and
has acquired property worth 81 ,0oe, 900 for
the purpose.
Ninety-fOur American colleges received
in gifts during 1889 the great sum OF
s., 624,579, and the total OF their present en-
dowmeRts is 81, IDS, 44e
At the ffty-fourth annual dominance
ment Of Franklin and Marshall college,
Lancaster, Pa, June 10, twenty-thIee
graduates received diplomas.
For the first time since its foundation a
Jew, Professor Julius Bernstein, has been
elected rector magnifcus of the Halle mi
versity. Up to within comparatively
short time no Jew was permitted even to
teach there.
It is sign Of the standing Of the grad
mates of theHarvard annex that the teach
ers of Greek and Latin in three representa-
tive schools for young women in Cam
bridge, Baltimore and New YorlaAce fruits
OF its training
The revenue of Cooper union, founded
by Peter Cooper in New York city, was
81 ESQ In 1880 and the expenditure 81 goo
less. There were 200 pupils in the scientific
departments and 800 in the art classes, all
instruction being free.
For the first time since Harvard college
was founded the quinquennial record Of its
alumni is issued in English instead OF
Latin. During its 254 years Of existence
Harvard university mas graduated 10 $50
pupils, OF whom little more than one-haR
$500 are still living.
The income Of the University of Oxford
in 1859 was s331, 600. The university police
and the special grant 70 the Oxford city
police absorb s1o, 600 Of this amount. The
university press is very profitable, $4,000
having been turned over 10 the university
in 1889.
The trustees of Cornell university have
decided 70 award the thirty-six university
scholarships for only two years in future,
instead of four years. At ths end OF that
period the scholarships will be given for
the remaining two years Of the coarse 70
the students Who have done the best aver
age work during the first TWO years. The
scholarships are worth 500 year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
TIE LATEST N slLvzewAas.

Silver clasps are made % hold up mems
shirt sleeves
Fine combs for babies ara rnosnted on
silver handles.
a silver whip with long kaotted lash "a
used as belt pin
Standards for Eve o'clock tea kettles ara
made Of oxydized silver alloys.
Silver hair pins ars r1ueh worn. the "a
vorite forms being kn0t3ed and looped *
the head
Black enamel match boxes with tiny Or
new and pretty.
Tea servers in The favoztt@ spiral forms
with 10 other 0rnzr-s1tafsen held the r.
yer OK the moment
Cups in saIver Sit. iraitatlnG- sksaves oe
wheat, ooaSs IN sets e Two VIII spoons 70
matches bridal prssgsss.
Superb pistols have the holsters a
smoked ivory carved Ia Moarlsh fern al
silver damasceenad mounts
a pretty fAShson fora ruz.na taE.ls tsirrs-
IL % Rave interEices. through Witch a
eolorei ribbon Of the hue inst s-Iits TIA
con pisxioo bescE1aT 0sspaas-d
AS@hs q A@tl1f HsFfafAs Ecrr c1f1fN are
rnouo ted IN silver. yvsis-h zEyths corners 10
carried into ErEcsfal Karinzfs TsileA
boxes are orzszzaented Ia ahe zAIzzs zlanusz
a silver lamp which IL NV has Ia
standard Ike taat e e. czEdlss1lck. Erd
supports q cue sizas bSFi Thiz holds ia
lamp v5sch above has q dainty dix Ahaas-
Esess5 for ezrvsrs sse fsgtien up a fAnss>
ful cessslss ore Ass the bar ca ne hacks
cf two toTtossss. anOshEr carries Il bes
tween s.sSzy horns. q thfEsi shows IL BID
IN the mouths q two GorL-.Jewsiarzj
Cfrrular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
RAILWAY 5REVITIES.

No second class carriages are run on the
great English Midland railway.
ThSqueen of England first rode on a
railway in 1s42; the Duke OF Wellington in
1s43.
There are less than 40 curves OF less
than three-eighths Of q mile radius N
America.
In England tickets are not placed on sails
until fifteen minutes before the trains
starting time
An English railway passenger carriage
Il about 50 feet long. % feet high inside
and weighs from q, 600 20 $500 pounds.
A red light warns OF danger. a green
light calls for canton and a clear or
white" light indicates that the line Is
open
The first railway in the United States
was built IN Massachusetts, IN l7so, run
ming from the granite guaTT1es 20 the Ne
po1see river L WIS ron b. horse power.
There Is a railway clearing house il
London 70 Which tickets Of difTsrs1f lines
are sent for cross reckoning and settlement
where one line IA. the privilege of selling
tickets over another.
Electric fans have been placed IN TIE
kitchen ends q few dining csrz lately
These fans serve the double purpose Of
veutIlating zee cars and keep4Eg odors
from the kitchen oUt of TIE diEfng room
TIE term ballast. meaning the broken
stone or grave forming the bed sf = rail-
wsy, originated Il TIE practice Of using
tie gravel s=NuzS- ezsp-ied from taeshiDs
in the Tyne for railroads N he vicinity c.
Ss~c&scls. England
Between Rome and Naples the Red Cross
Ct Italy he's s@s1 running a hospital train
cozpossc C tn csrTiaZ@s- Th1ca az IL
sgecseS ~ vsxlsgs Esi--s q tse IKE ~
medical experts. Il Is reported - have
tzlElled irs functions admirably
4 woman railroad co1tesc-ar h.s ta-ue6
up n Ok1o She r-c-ztIT graded ten rl.iaz
On the z and z rad q tse Maker -
ter, ard VIXEN that Was oCmSlsr@d signed
a twenty-five nile grazing oo=ErSct 81 tie
ClsTelsac and Wellington rsllroasL Esr
Ear 8, Penny Williams.
Eeoo- zz.- ard ssTs7ry-Evs z1les
al hour 81 rzILroA6s s<s zb-z11zt.
bEt zcc1r 3 FH-szc WHY y lllisza
AckEurr1. TIE Ba1p=zTs = Ezgis-E
al s:ts--E-ss - passs tkse sa-rsy rzl2s pe.11
hare been failures TAas sezEs - - tEs
E-att beyor1 -kieh 70 s=E1D@ eaa rrzvsl-
4 pzssecGs- train rrp-r@sz,s cash Talzzs
q from g. 90 - &c &C re orss-a-T
exrTzss r-zzz -aSrese=ss fro - 40 -
ss30c TIE s1Elrs 4-5 re.1<- a-s T2lzsz
So 81 TIE n@Szzgs cz< = 20. IL possAl
car = o.. TIE shaking c2- * GO, NO ez-
Gszz<y pager ex=z sz1-2oe ezch- t1-ps
pA.zcs cas- s.. % ezs-z- tc12I. ScsSy2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-22
The TURF.

/ The report that August Belmont Is 60
ing 70 retire from che turf IS premature.
Brown Hal, the pacsr, Is said to be NOV
/ ing quarters at an Amazing gait, and
/ Joensaon's record Is said u b IN danger
Another shattered tud idol Iiae Tenny,
/ the Suburban fAyorte, was Suref0ot, the
hottest English Derby faVsrite on record.
Pierre LOrilla-i win buy racing stock
from the Duke of Porsland's stud under
the condition that he Is not to race IL
England
claTIng Isaac Murphy could not ride A
little hit are those who, since he rode Sal
vator IN the Suburban and the match with
Tenny, are saying that be Is the greatest
living arts. IN the pizskm-
According to the Australian papers the
fastest mile ever tToeted IN that country
was 2;SosI. BY the chestnut stallion Hon
esty, by Prian. Honesty had = recsrd Of
2-251 in america = He was disposed Of at
latesale IN SycneyfGr s.. 100.
George Taylor has been for some time a
moro or less PopuN&r jockey. bait If he rides
as many winning mounts as he has lately
he VIII become chs popular fazorioe, vice
Bergen, Hamilton and some others The
public Is even more tickle IN this than in
most respects
There seems to be lAmentabIe want OF
harmony IN aetion between the eastern
and western racing associations as regards
the enforcement of the sentences on delin-
quent jockeys. Is creates an exceedingly
bad precedensto ignore theraiines OF any
race track of good standing and may lead
70 seriOus complications IN the future.
Within radius of FIVE miles Of Nash
Vile, S5,0o0, 900 would not cover the value
Of the horses and the means for taking
care Of them Among the prominent
breeding establishments are Belle Meade,
Hermitage Sind, Melrose, Morr0S~dale,
Maplewood, Whitfands, Two Rivera, Cliff
ton, Oak Hill, Springbrook, Ewing. Hays
view and Heart Of Oaks.
That Axtel and SunoI viii meet In one
race and possibly three before the close OF
the season IL almost an assE red fact The
champion stallion will not bsa IN condition
before September, although Doble finds
that he still Possesses his wonderful burst
Of speed, while Marvin gave the publicsa
line On Sunoi recently when he sent her.a
quarter IN 81 Is seconds.