davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
rporprrs ~ THE BUSINESS WORLD.

James NJ Hnlcry dealer in hay, feed and grain at NO
zee West Thirty.fourthst made assignment without
preference Yesterday Joseph W. Hatch Mr.. Hllrfy
has been I'm business about twenty-five years and was
formerly Of Wheeler Hllcry, who dissolved on July !.
1873 since which time has continued the business
alone In September he claimed capital Of 10000 IN
vested in the business and had also an Interest In the
firm o. Van Worst Co.. hay commission merchants. AZ
no GOl West Thirty.thifd-,t. Abncr c. Thomas said
Yesterday that he thought the liability Of Mp HAleTy
would be about s3j 900 and assets $4,000 and that he
had enough to pay 200 cents the dollar II certain ob
cations due him were BAD collections and the high
prices Of goods the causes Of the assign
mont Mr. Hlcry held chattc mortgages on several lIv
cry stables.
r. p Francis Son. lumber dealers, q Hobo,en, have
made an assignment 70 Charles :. Schultz Their la
Butcs are SO 800 and assets S35.jsG. Recs p Fran
els the senior partner has also made an Individual as
ernucnt 10 Mr. Schultz. His liabilities $50 200 and
assets SO 800. lie has been IN business thirty years.
Adolph A. Holman and Alfred +. Frommelt, ccmpos
Ing the firm Of Holman FIoHmclt, SIX ribbon manu-
facturcrs at Paterson and Stirlnr. y j. have filed
ASSIGNMENT in NcwYork william Stephenson. without
preference They bogan business In Paterson in Deem
Lcr 1887 and about months rented their plant
to a<New.York firm. who IL !, said moved II to Stirling
Mr. Frommclt acting superintendent Their Liabilities
are said to $1,000 nominal assets about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
HOPS MAKE FUEL FOR FLAMES.
BIG BLAZE AND HEAVY Loss IN PEARLsT.-
EMPLOYEES BARELY ESCAPE.


Hops furnished fuel for a big fire yesterday in tho
fvestory warehouse Of Pier Brothers at No. 80 Pearl
st. On each floor above the first bales Of dry bop,
were stored. Part Of the first floor wa occupied by
the Patent Cereals Company. The building extends
through the block 10 IrdCest Charles Becker ana
Charles Eectte stock cleii~ were in the samp!cr'0m
Of Fer Brothers, the second floor at 10 a. M. when
the flames started there in some manner not known.
They shouted for help and tried to eNtngush the Ic
but they obliged to for their lives. and
both received slight burns their hands and faces
Other employees in the building got out in hurry
&. W. Pier barely had time TO get his handbook and
chccboo and shut his safe before the fire drove him
out Of his Office.
An alarm was rung, but before the nearest company
Of remcn had time to respond TO the call the flames
shot up through the building TO the roof Dense
clouds OF smoke rolled out of the windows al each
story and the complete destruction of the building was
expected by thousands Of men, who stood in crowds 10
watch the fire. a second alarm brought extra en-
eines and the new water tower. There was a little
delay in getting the tower raised but when stream
from its n5zzIe began to pour into the building the
effect was noticeable Immediately. Water from sew
eraI engines passed through the tower and was thrown
into the upper stories OF the building. In hall an
hour after the tower began to work the names We're
under control. - -
said to be about $4,000, and the damage TO me
building was about 5000. member OF inc , nrin
ing to $4,000 The stock of the Patent Cereals Com
pany was damaged by water and smoke 10 tn" extent
OF $1,000 and the loss was said 10 be covered by
insurance
No. - Warrcn-st. at 30 p. III. yesterday 10 eA
tngush flames which had been discovered on III"
fourth floor. As the flames quickly spread -
the top story, second alarm was sounded ana
the water tower was called The tower
was as effective in Warren-st as it had been
in Peal-st. earlier in The day and the fire was
soon under control. John Walsh, manufacturer
of boots and shoes occupied the fourth and nm stories
and his loss wa, about $1,000. Calkns & Strickland.
dealers in cigars the third floor lost about $1,000
by smoke and wafer Damage amounting To Sl,1Oo
was caused BY water to the stock Of the Eureka Tric
and Novelty Company on the second floor. The dam.
age to the building was about 5000. The cause OF
the fire not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
4 NTy CABLE CAR on EXHIBITION.

There was on exhibition yesterday, In front Of Tho
Tribune Building one Of the cable that 10 Is in
tended 70 use on Thrd.avc line. Tho left the
central station at GJh-st and Thraye nj II n hav.
ing on board President Lyon Suptrnt ndn Robinson and
some Of the directors Six horses pulled 1t down Frank
Inns monument thrccquarters Of hour. The
a handsome ,olidy built one. with red panels, and Is
thirty feet long and eight feed broad capable seating
thrtvnve passengers There four on each
side Of aisle. seats running along the each side
with room people each aud running across
the front Of the car. with seating capacity for Ave
There IS only cnencc to thu car, that rear
end Large windows give ample light during the day and
for night illumination there three lamps each with sA
burners. These three lamps supplied with gas from
reservoirs attached TO the bottom Of the Tho ear was
built by the J. g. Brill Company. Philadelphia and :
handsomely furnished. The ceiling is OF gray stucco picked
out with gold the yonators Of coOred glass and tho
covered with velvet II l. intend T.
run smaller smoking In rear Of the ordinary pas.
-cnpcr car Every prccaution has been against
accidents. grip and the ordinary brake there
fitted 20 each special safety brake. that the car
can De- brought a stop almost instantly During the
carly hours night the lighted and the many
hundred visitors expressed themselves greatly pleased
with the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
EILys FOR THE DECoR1TION OF CHINA.


Tie taste for decorating china has rapidly increased
among art amateurs in recent years. 1t formerly
the case tina. those who aspired TO this form Of art
often suffered disappointment in their efforts to make
their work durable. But the taste for this class Of
work increased and became evident that profitable
opportunity thereby offered for inventive genius
and enterprise improved methods were devised that
made il practicable T. produce permanent work with
much more convenience than was formerly the case.
These Improvements naturally gave "A great impulse
TO the china decorating art, and as consequence it
has recently advanced with rapid strides The greater
part Of this advance from the Introduction Of the
portable kiln The temper cure Of china upon which
painting has been done has TO be raised to white
heat in order 10 make the painting permanent. In
every large city there decorators who fire the
work Of amateurs. but the portable kiln makes it
possible for them TO do this work at home with little
trouble. and at much less expense than is
incurred by having it done by the prOfcs
sonal frers. These kns also make the execution Of
the best work practicable by enabling the artist to
give his pieces the exact degree Of eeat demanded by
each style Of work
Among the first firms 10 put portable kiins upon
the market Stearns, Fitch & Co., Of Springfield.
Ohio. This firm controls patents for number Of
Improvements that make its kiln the leading device
the market for amateur work. The first klns were
used with charcoal and tids variety In an improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
TO PURIFY ATHLETICS.
ACTION TAKEN IN BEHALF OF AMATEURS
THE STAND TAKEN BY THE UNIoe-ARGUMENTS


TIE STAND TAKEN BY HE l-slON ANU 80
OF BOTH SIDES.
The emphatic but sensible stand taken by the New
York Athletic Club in regard to purifying amateur
athletics the chief topic OF conversation among VIC
members Of athletic clubs and their friends yesterday
Thar tie movement 10 rout the professional elements
will become a general one is assured. In alGlt1h 10
the resolutions published in yesterdays Illbune' inc
Board of Governors of the New-lord Athletic OiuO
passed the followng
Resolved. That Mcs,rs. A. q. Mills, w. B. Curtis and
o. Johnston Brld~h the present delegates from ' new
York Athletic club the Amateur Athletic Chion' DC
and they hereby chosen to represent this co al inc
convention Of the club, Of the Amateur Athletic Union
10 BE- held the Astor House, NewforA, at p Ill.,
February g. for the purpose OF organizing the Neopo
itan Association Of the Amateur Athletic Cho anu u~'
such DELEGATE. De- further authorized 10 represent tS
b in the METROPOLITAN Association when organized until
their successor, appointed by the governing poau'
Resolved copy Of these resolutions atte'ed oY
the signatures Of the President and secre1i OF inc c"o'
be- forthwith sent james +. sullivan, chairman oil COLI
uittec on rrorcanzation, Amateur Athletic Union.
Frederick W. Jansscn one OF the Board of Directors
of the Amateur Athletic Union. said Yesterday INC
Union IS In entire accord with the action taken Dy te
New-York Athletic Club. The Unions rules VIII Dc 50
changed that if competitor at boxing exhibitions vi
game, accepts medal Of the vauc o. over @-o ne wild
be disqualified and proclaimed professional Inns
matter will be finally settled at the reorganization
meeting
IIave any athletes been protested as professionals
lately"
No. none as yet said Jansen, and OF course the
Protest Committee can take action until some o'i
notice I, received. There is no doubt that many ol
the socacd amateur boxers have received money Dat
IL /, a difficult matter prove. 1t Is dllhcult mat
ter to get any one to testify
What action will the Union take in regard to the
suspcnded Lacrosse players who were suspended LOT
playing against the Indians at the recent tournaments
AT the Madison Square Garicn!'
.AI the lacrosse players will be ren,atcd. as ac'
co,,liuc 10 the rules under which they play they are
privileged to play exhibition games with Professionals
il they want TO- H., ,u ,troo. tho
= What Will be the result Of the war between the
Ipion and the Amateur Baseball League!
They will probably 20 on Independently Oh ~ ~, -
other "A, they did last year. ! am HcHDct ~ E'p
oatc, island Athletic lab and tried to Induce the cum
~ ioin the Union League. Tho club r,iuscl alG
now bcy-c that II dii perfectly proper me c nn-
mate, argued that they had established - Eoou ietto
Which they were running sensible poHcy ana uol
dd moi uropo-. T. desert II for something new. nc
Hmot1ir League believes In employing ecm Pr"i,S
slonal pitchers and catcher ana he 'pHE 'i'o iV"'
Of the team purely amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN CONFERENCE.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF MANY CAMERA CLUBS
| AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETIES MEET.

REPRESENTATIVES, OF MANY CAMERA CLUBS
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETIES MEET.
A meeting Of the council of The American Photo
graphic Conference held at the clubhouse Of the
society of American Photographers. No. 1l5 West
ThIty-ciclthst., yesterday morning. 1t was decided
TO hold the next annual conference In this city on
May g. - and -. 1891. The annual dinner will be
held the evening of May y.
1t was announced that tile Society Of Amateur
Photographers would hold exhibition of prints
negatives transparencic and lantern slides under The
supervision Of the council at the Orcics Gallery on
May %. The exhibition will last for two weeks II
is expected that representatives from many prominent
Photographic societies in Til, country and Canada VIII
be present az the conference. The council decided to
publish monthly journal, called Tile American
Camera which will be furnished free 70 those who
are members Of the conference. T. J. Burton VIII be
the editor.
Among those present were DR.. Ely Van de WaFker
of the syracuse Camera Club; George Bullock, OF the
Cincinnati Camera Club DR.. George L. Parmele, Of
the Camera Club OF Hartford William II. Drew OF
the Boston and Lynn Camera Club: Professor Randall
spauldng, of the Postal Photograph Club; Harry >
Fowler. Of the Brooklyn Academy Of Photography :;
cornelius Van Bmnt, of the Photographic Section,
American Institute: J. W. Alexander of the ionkcrs
Camera Club; and r. j. Burton and F. G. Beach, OF
the Society of Amateur Photographers Of New-iork.
At the regular monthly meeting of the last-named
society," held on Monday night, II was decided 10 hoiu
an extra antern-slide exhibition February 20, en-
titled a Trip Through Holland with Camera Tho
slides will be explained by Professor EmcndoIf. y
nhotorraphic survey has been organized among the
members for the purpose Of making set OF 1c" t 10
about 300 had been realized nom recent ancuoi
ale If second hand apparatus held AT inc cIuD must
and that tl, amount had been tniiou pNe' t." 'G
who formerly owned the property. Mrs CathcHno
Weed Barnes exhibited new hud-cainel; nt'el WIN
a Prosch shutter, which she had recently oousN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Matthews, at 10 a. m. Constantine Nitzsche a. ,o...
m. Nv W.
Common reas-SIeciai Tcrrl-Before Pryor j. Mo.o,
. Common Pleas-Equity Tern-Before BischOf ir yna
Sc AS'a &c. e. 30 80 81 g. u.s. 49, 20 a. 30 Ss ~
Con.non Peas-Irial rerm-Part I-Before Daily. c. l.
5I2, SIS. 5i9, 2so, S2S go 52?' So SG3 sss
800 30 Is, 80 e9l, 57s 81. $50. 305 So sal ~
Common Pleae-ll1al rern-ParL Il-BelCre Allen l.
Causes 10 be sent from Par. for TRIAL. -
Common Peas-lrial renn-Part IIi-Before Books,ay.,
City Couit-SpccSi feTni-bsore Mccsrtfhy. JMO.,oo.
city Couft-lral Term-Part I-bctore Mctiown IN
SS9 Nc; 1890 2289 2iie 2So7 psi 2s5s 2s1
2S7i 267S 5o7l S555, $50 -'''' w. 2O'' 2"S.
City ,ourt-Iral 1crm-Part II-Peore Ehrlicb
Nos 5O6s, 1852 1850, 2G93 ~. 1855, 2o7I 1854 sss
2297 21l3 1897, 23i, 2l32, 1873, 20f2 ii55 2li6 ''
City Conrt-Trial rem-Part III-BfoFe New hnroe, ,
Nos 1902, 2i1?, li2l, 2os9, 2ls7, 1916 PISS, 20.
Nos 1881, 2J5. 22i2 233s 49, 23G7 zoos $3.50 sa;S
oOG5 .6Sl. 2Gs3 2OSi. 26S7. 2Gso. 1896 269S 300
11ol, 27O2, 200; 27O3, 27O7 27O9, 27i2, FIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
HOME MISSION REPORTS RECEIVED.

The New-York city Brdnch Of the Women slaotlss
Home Mission icty held is thirteenth annual ting
Yesterday afternoon Church Of the Epiphany
Sixty.fourth.-t. and Madsonayc. Mls. VI. l.. Pcttus
tho recording secretary and Miss H. ). Lttlcnch the
treasurer PRESENTED their reports The clpts from the
NeYorG churches have been during THE last - 800
- 200 has been expended IN mission WORK In the
West and South and among the ,bwcdcs India etc.
An address was made b. the Rev. +. H. Wright o. the
Choctaw Nation These officers elected for the coming
year President Mrs w. NJ Isaacs yccprcsdcnts. Mrs.
II. 5 Day Mrs. Il. S. Macarthur. Mrs. Il. NJ Harrison.
Mrs. +. II. Dixon Mrs. w. H. L. Eauncc and Mrs. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
80 ROPES FOR HOTEL ROOMS IN THIS CITY.

40 ROPES FOR HOTEL ROOMS IN lhIH III
The General Term Of The supreme Court yesterday
decided that the act whth required hoielkeeper9 I"
provide rope in each room of their house du nos
apply 70 this city The case was that oil fraiN -
Person proprietor of the Sturtevant House. He was
co,vcted for violating the act in question and ap-
pcal,d his case to the General Term, with the result
that his conviction reversed and a new trIai
ordered Justice Barrett writes the opinion OF the
court and he decides that the general act requiring
hot! keepers 70 supply rope 70? each room does not
apply 10 this city, because O; section i4o ot tle Oo
.nIidation Act Th, act provide, that the snpern-
t.udent Of Buildings. acting with the Board Of Ere
.i,oa- ma, full charge Of such matters. Under
ti. special act. hotel Lrcpcr may Doe required - >P.
uly ROM, and Do many other things Tor th' HlrN o.
iLor guests bat the Consolidation Act Nyc- tn hlld
m, Department official, power 70 say what SHAH Dc
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
Cr.iIyTyG AN ENGLISH LORDS ESTATE.

St Louis Feb. l1-Mrs. John Larkin, wife OF
riyerman and Mrs. Elizabeth MarQnis, wife Of city
fireman. claim 10 be heirs 10 a fortune OF Ti'ooo'ooo
left bv Lord Ratc!.nc. If England. The women arc
,ite-s and say their father. samuel Radcliffe who IS
I'm his seventeen year and lives at LeipSic ONO claims
Lord R;tcGc rs hi, great great grandfather ana says
ne is the only living relative far as he can learn Of
the Eucli,h lord. Active measures are oclls tdAoA
toWapl securing he estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
TIN PLATE AND THE M'KINLEY BILL,

The bulletin board of The Tribune had display
Yesterday part of which read as follows American
tin roofing plates made at Apollo, Penn Equal to best
English product, owing to the Mckinley BILL" At
tachcd to the board three samples of excellent
roofing tin sent PC Tribune by p. II. Laufman Co..
who write that they now putting this article on
the market in competition with English goods and
that they could not do this owing the high price
they pay for labor 1t not for the protection
which will be afforded them by the new tariff law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
THE b /. i. NOT 4 NUISANCE,

Baltimore Feb. II (Specal).-An Interesting casa
la, been before tie supreme Court for two days.
Mr.. Emily j. Ncwlall owns house adjoining the
Boston Athletic Association building on Bagdon'
t. She SOUGHT for Injunction against the as, ca
ti1n charging tia: it wa, nuisance and menace
10 her health on account Of the noises proceeding from
the bowling alley the engines that run the electric
motor and the a!rpump running the pneumatic tubes.
This afternoon JUDGE Knowton denied the petition for
an irinnct;on on Tie ground that the petitioner had
not made cut that tie noises complained OIL were
nuisance within the meaning OF the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

form is still offered for sale, bat the sas Kiln Is the
latest device and the that Is the most popular.
These ins small that they can be conveniently
set up In studio, laundry. cellar, or In fact IN any
convenient place. They are cheap and durable and
have been in use long enough to prove th,ir worth
Full instructions for Their and other valuable IN
formation about firing china are sent with each lIn.
The amateur decorator will find an addcd pleasure in
his work when he does not have to resort 70 the pro
fc>sOna lrcr for lis completion, but can finish II al
his own convenience at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
METHODIST GENERAL BOOK COMMITTEE.

Cincinnati. Feb. 1.-THE General Book COMMITTEES
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church is In session hero
today with Amos Shnkle, Of Covlngton Ky, IN tha
chair. and the Rev Mr. Chaibourne, OF New-ioFK,
secretary The vacancy caused by the death OF Chon
y. Fisk was filled by The election OF f. b. Fancher %
New York. The distribution OF funds by the Eastern
agents 10 the conference claimants was discussed "
some length and referred TO a committee for report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
AppLrrY AND DAILY To BE EXAMINED.

The General Term Of the supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision reversing the decision vacatnS
tbe order for the examination Of Lucu, Appeby John
Daly and Others before trial in the suits which have
been brought against them by Charles Gilhn, IT. rs
assignee Of the G1ahmorgan Iron Works, 10 recover
about $4,000 alleged 10 lave been lost at the de-
PENDANTS gambling house by Charles H. Nigt0n, the
treasurer Of the company. The ground on Whch tF'
,,,r FOR the examination OF the fci daus were set
atidc i'm the lower court that 70 answer the que
tion, which would be put 70 them "odh t'hd 70
crlniuatc them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
r0Royros UNEMPLOYED DEMANDING AID.

Toronto Feb. 1.-THE unemployed OF The city hela
a parade and demonstration this morning lhey
gathered in Andrews Iarket, and marched thence
70 tho City Hail. preceded by a drummer ana
man bearing a Nag with the motto Bread or WORK.
A. the C;y Hall the crowd numbered about $500, and
DELEGATES were sent to the Mayor asking him 10 say
what the city could do to relieve the Distress
IN speech delivered from the City Hall steps, the
Mayor said that the collapse Of the building boom
was the principal cause Of the trouble ana addea
tlat the CIV Engineer had under construction al
WORKS sanctioned by the Council Vague threats OF
violence were made and the demonstration VIII W
renewed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
puFLps,s STATEMENT INFLUENCED THE JURY.

PHELPs's STATEMENT INFLUENCED THE JURY.
julius Chcscbrough recovered a verdict for Tl7
IO2 o. against Daniel D. ConOyer. ~ June $50,
in the supreme Court, for services In securing tho
franchise OF the Forty second street Railroad ia
ward L. Phelps was witness for the plaintiff ana
he ,wore IN the witncss-stand that "Conoycr would
forge a mans name a, soon a. do any hing else. ~
Tl, next DAY he wrote letter Of apology 10 tonoN n
and said that he had wrongcd him, and had made
the statement under great excitement, caused 10y
thn savage attack, OF Conovcrs counsel lie offered
to 20 on the stand aud reract the statement but ho
was not allowed 10 do 50 by the opposing counsel
The General Term of the supreme Court has reversed
the verdict and ordered new trial. Justice brtdt
statement had an cIr,Tt upon the jury, and that II
would be ONLY fair To grant new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

in training whole year before event and you
do the same with an Ayrshire You can tell
how much you can get Of your without putting
her 70 constant tests. conhd'nt that many 81 our
cattle have uas,od hands without knowing
,o,y much they were capble Of doing Then should
mo careful t. distinguish between the beef and milk types
n COW DO not put teef type in training FOR milk.
nor the milk type for beef"
Mr. Win-low's report was frequently interrupted win
anrauso IL was ordered be printed with the transar
lions Of the association. ON the election of MI whiting
nam Of NcwJcrsey membership in the assocation the
ucetiue adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
THE WILL OF MRS. FoGG FILED.

The will Of Mrs Elizabeth FOsg, full particulars OF
which have already been printed, was hled III the
surrogatc's Office yesterday. The document Is dated
July :. lees and the codCil Is dated December
n 1890 Mrs, Fogg made specific requests amount
inc to $4,000, of which 100000 was given 10
charitable and educational institutions. The largest
single bcque,t is 100000 to Harvard University
The petition for the probate |, made by the executors
named i'm the will George Bliss. Henry Parish, Charles
r. Fo,dlck and Duncan b. smith, No citations have
been issued as yet, have any notices of contest
been filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
THE POLICEMAN ONLY WANTED TO APOLOGIZE.

Policeman Mcchan. Of the Lldiidse-s squad. was
placing head the shoulder Of Mr., Bertha
Ro.cntlal on an elevated train in hdayc and trying to
mug hci when changed her him. w:s on
trial before Comin,-oncr MlcLcan at Hadquaes, yotcr
day 10 s1id De- Mrs. lCscnthal for acqulnt
ance and when che lct her h. mlstaAc and
followed her 70 apology lie had several witnesses
10 support hi, that be not intoxicated the
train Mr., Eo,cntha. said she did not wish tho
policeman punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
AN OFFER TO Mr.. BONNER.

Pittsburg. Penn, Feb. III. = CoNey, OF Lexihs
TON Ky owner OF the DXiana stud, has decided 10
make Robert Ronncr an offer Of $4,000 for the priVF
loco ~ breeding Maud s., 70 AcOlyte, NJ. Coxey 70
own fine foal AcClyto was bought for $4,000 ana
/, the sire Of the yealling Pilgrim, who showed e
rait and whose owner. Colonel Il. b. Pepper, wOuiS
NOT sell him for 10000.