davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-19
NOW FOR THE LAST WEEK
Next Saturday Evening
Our Liberal Gift
Sale Closes

y tickets, and have no use for it, we will
give you its value in cash goods IF you
get that handsome $500 Piano doubt you
will find use for it. Your boy will look after
the Bicycle In fact any of these rs pres
ents will be most acceptable at this time
Come in and make SIS purchase. You
will get full value for your money and maybe
handsome present besides.
The herald., 1893-12-19
A Slight 'pembior.

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 1S.-A slight shock of
earthquake yaa felt here last night at
10 40. The vibrations which lasted
only few seconds were from south to
north. No damage was done.
ONTARIO, Dec. Is. Quite a sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at 10 80
last night.
The herald., 1893-12-19
CONDENSED oABLEGRAMs.

Major General Kodolitsch, famous
sportsman, died at San Reno of apo
plexy.
Count Won Bulow has been appointed
to succeed Solms Sonnenwalde, ss Ger
man ambassador to Italy.
Emperor William has pardoned Gen
eral Kirchoff, convicted by a court
martial of shooting the editor of the
rageblatt for tradueing his daughter.
The herald., 1893-12-19
Silver Imnnrts in India.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 18.-The extraordin-
ary increase in imports Of silver during
the last few months leaves little doubt
that il is due to speculators, who be-
lieye an import duty is imminent.
The herald., 1893-12-19
RUSSIA AND the VATICAN.
Thor Relations Are Not so Cordial a
of Yore.

Tholr fSeIhtions Are MOI 80 OUFuIaI Hs
of Yore.
VIENNA, Dec. 18.-The relations be-
tween the Vatican and Russia are said
to be far less cordial than come time
ago. The pope in recent letter to the
czar complained of various acts against
the liberty of Polish Catholics. The
terms of the czar'a reply have not vet
tranepired, but should the czar decline
to accede to the pope's request it is ex-
pected the latter may make the matter
the subject of public pronouncement.
The herald., 1893-12-19

Stop that cough by using DIR. St.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by.
OF q Vaughn, corner Fourth and
Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-12-19
sicilian Rioters.

PALERMO, Dec. 1S.-A serious demon
stration at Monroale was organized ry
the Fascla de- Lavoratori society. The
mob cried "Down with the municipal
authorities! Down with the Octroi p
The crowd was Dispersed after q sharp
conflict.
The herald., 1893-12-19
mxsterIous shootlng.

TEGUClGALPA, Honduras, Dec. 49,
Eleven soldiers on guard at El Puerte
have been mysteriously shot. No firing
has been heard by the people living
near by.
The herald., 1893-12-19

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
5l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-19
The Indian Loan BIll.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The bill authorizing
the Indian government to borrow $780,
O0O,0 to meet its maturing obligations
between now and March, passed third
reading in the house of commons this
evening.
The herald., 1893-12-19

Removal sale-Musical goods. Prices
no object. Fitzgerald's, corner Spring
and Franklin.
The herald., 1893-12-19

Thurston's Millinery and California
straw Works, 264 s. Main street, oppo-
site Third.
The herald., 1893-12-19

Howry g. Bresee, Broadway under
takers. iindependsnt of the trust"
The herald., 1893-12-19

With nerves unstruug and heads that ache
Wise women Bromo- Seltzer take.
The herald., 1893-12-19

Bicycle suction Wednesday, 43s S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-12-19
GOLD AT GoLER.

THE PRECIOUS nETAL SAID
TO ABOUND AT THE NEW DID,
GINGS, AND EXCITING SCENES
ARE WITNESSED DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN an ELETAT0R
A YOUNG FRESHMAN. EMPLOYED At THE ST.
DENIS HOTEL, CAUGHT By THE FLOOR OF

A YOUNG FRESHMAN. EMPLOYED At THE Sc
DENIS HOTEL, CAUGHT By THE FLOOR OF
THE MOVING COMPARTMENT AND KILLED.
Luke Gaffney, a young Irshman, who came 10
this country seven months ago from Dublin, where
no Ind been a student OF che Blackwell college,
was crushed to death yesterday while riding IN
freight elevator at the ST. Denis Hotel. Eleventh-st
and broadway. He had been employed at the st.
DENIS TO distribute linen in the various rooms.
Inst after . o'clock yesterday afternoon he had
delivered his last batch OF linen at the iaundry "
the basement. and then for some reason uhhno""
alta rtcd the elevator another upward Trip. -.
MIR and Mrs. Williams guests OF the hotei sumo
ing by the freight elevator shaft heard the ele.
instant there was a sharp gaspng cry and a crash
Of glass Looking up they saw head protrudinS
through the transom over the elevator door. Mr.
AnIsted the chief clerk, and Mr. Burget VINO -
employed in the Office. downstairs 10 the Dase-
ment and stopped .the elevator. which Is or the
old fashioned Otis kind. worked by roc, a anS
and C;afrney's body taken out. He was lying on
his back with his feet In the and his head out
of the transom window. Two empty linen baskets
were in the car The only explanation OF the &C.
cident is that Gafney through sudden faintncss or
a stumble had lost his footing .
still conscious and breathing heavily he was car.
ried out into the smoking room,
Send for a priest he gasped and Father Muir.
ray. of St AIMS Church. was quickly at his side
and administered extreme JUNCTION. Or. W. Nc
Ray OF No. 40 Fast feminist, had been called.
pressure had crushed Gafrney's head and chest -
terribly that his removal TO hospital was i'm.
pos sibie. Twenty minutes later Gaffney had died
IN the arms of the priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

must have slept six in bed The especial OBJ
ject of this colonization Is to elect John Sheehan,
the Lleutena ant Governors cousin. to the Board
of Aldermen. Evidence was secured against many
OF the colonizers yesterday. affidavits made,
and the election inspectors were requested to re-
move the names of the bogus residents from the
registry books. In spite of the protests of the
Republican inspectors. the Democrats refused.
and in consequence the Supreme Court will be
asked tomorrow for an injunction compelling the
inspectors to strike the fraudulent names from the
lists The latest enterprise Of the regular Demo-
Gratis is best told by this editorial protest from
THE Courier to-day:
Right In the face OF the odous prostitution OF the
Police and TO tie corraptng and demoralizng
Shcchan machine. comes the scheme for
taking from people the privilege OF choosing election
inspectors and comforting this authority upon the Police
Commissioners. II this authority should be put into the
hands OF these hechan Commissioners, the election In.
spcctor. would controlled absolutely by the machine
The voice Of the people would be smohcred; the right
Of suffrage would be farce the community would be
in the tolls OF the serpent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.

RUTHERFORD, ". J., DEMOCRATS HOLD A INLET
ING AND FORGET WHERE THEY ARE At"
Less than fifty Democrats from Rutherford.
Boiling Springs and Saddle River gathered in
Shafer Hall rutherford. ~ j.. Saturday night
10 meet C. V. IL. Demarest. Democratic candidate
for Assembly In the Id District OF Bergen County.
ard they heard some remarkable speeches on race
tracks Asscmb.yman John j. Dupuy said he was
sorry for his action on the racetrack bill. and
boped it would be repealed He had to make "A
deal" he said. by which he could get through the
LEGISLATURE a sewer bill for the benefit OF Ruther-
ford Ex-Mayor j. l.. Cooper said he glad Mr..
Dupuy acknowledged his mistake. and thought the
thanks Of the people were due to him for getting
the sewer bill passed. W. X. Brown of Boiling
Springs, said he despiscd such arguments the
end iustifes the means Joseph Whitchorn said
there was much talk about racetracks; they
we're all right: he had visited them many times:
no one was forced TO attend them He said he
thought more OF Asscmblyman Dupuy than
after ne voted for the racetrack bill. Mr. Demarest
said that ne opposed TO racetracks; and the
meeting passed a peculiar resolution, in the first
clause pledgins itself against the racctracks. and
I'm the second thanking Asscmblyman Dupuy for his
nublic services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30

Democrats took offence. creating a scene. 1t Is
proposed to have a repetition Of this. and the ar
rangements have been made for the demonstration
The plan of the Democrats is fully explained In the
following letter written to Chairman Dick. under
date of October 25, by William c. Watson. presi-
dent Of the East Liverpool City Council. who
says:
1--WE are informed good authority that the
object Of the Democracy In sending Mr.. Campbell
here Is with the hope that some demonstration will
be made against him that will react in favor or
Mr. Neal Our informant was on the train nom
Columbus to Lancaster. Ohio and overheard the
following conversation between two men, one OF
whom we learned 10 be the editor OF the Demo.
cratic paper at Lancaster Our object In bringing
Campbell to Ohio and East Liverpool is to have
some demonstration made against him, was done
last campaign, which made votes. We must
have this done again. II possible The Democracy
have appointed twenty-five heelers as commlttee
to maintain order. etc, thing never done Defore
and without cause. the Prohbitonists ana
Republicans hold every year open-air and indoor
meetings without any trouble or disturbance. The
trouble at Mr. Campbe's last meeting was MADE
by Democrats throughout and drunken
and prearranged action, such as the move now on
hand and If their damnable scheme works this
time as planned they and they alone will make
and carry out the programme, as Republicans
will be on their guard, and even should Mr.. Camp
bell the insulting language used before when
here 1t Will pass without murmur OF resent
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
COLONIZATION IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Oct. % (SpecaD.-The last day OF reg
Istration wrought surprising change In the local
situation and the Republican districts make the
better showing. The registration heavy. bring
ing the total number up to 57.37s compared with
"a $50 the last Presidential election. In the First
ward however. the registration is abnormal the
registration in one district than doubling
,hat OF last year. This is the result OF one OF
tho biggest colonization schemes ever attempted I'm
This city. Fifth-rate hotels and lodging houses in
,he First Ward have been crowded with i'm
,,orted toughs and tranps in the last weeks
,,a, the Health Department had 10 interfere. re-
nortlng that in some of these houses. according
20 the statement OF the proprietors the dodgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
the CIUDAD COyDAL SAFE ~ PORT

The steamship Ciudad Condal. OF the Spanish
Transportation Line. arrived at this port yester-
day after the longest and most perous voyage
she had ever made She left Havana for New-York
on October TO- and should have reached here FIVE
days later. But or the Bahama Banks she was
caught In the hurricane that did much damage
In early October. and was blown ashore. Raised
on huge wave. when she came down II was on
for thrty-six hours When she foated OF three
Of her four propeller blades were gone. With the
s. c. and anchored there until the towboat Orion
could be sent down to bring her up to New-York.
chorea off Bedlow.s Island The fourteen cabin
a tug Before leaving the ship they expressed tAelr
thanks to Captain carmona for his skill and con.
clda Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
with twenty charter members, and more ar: e

with twenty charter members, and more are sS
come in at the next meeting its qas''e'S "
Weudes Casino. West Forty -fourth-sI -. c.u.roc
Post No TO- end the oldest living cnspiain s tnas
served during the will celebrate ms so'1e"
wedding next wednesday, from TO ~ CLOCK Il M.
ar his home 80. 1885 Madlson-ave Mr. VIM
ia eighty-six years old and still regularly perio''
his duties as chaplain Of Cameron POST.
A NAVAL LESION DROPPED
Admiral Osborn OF the National Naval veterans
has given this notice: Having failed to comply WIN
its solemn obligations to the National Association.
and after every honorable and dignihed attemps
on the part of your commanding omcer 20 inuucv
majority of the members to rescnd t us d mo''fo
OF its withdrawal. II becomes my painful GUY 20
Seciare the Naval Veteran Legion OF Philadelphie
dropped from the roll Of the National Associauon
of laval Veterans. and its charter Is nereoy can.
celled and void This action involves the mov VIM
I'M OF the official numbers Of all associations atseI
the Thomas A. Budd Naval Veteran Associau0on,t
~ puialo ~ Y. whose designating NUMBER Is 10
There will be big turnout at koltes fosS en-
campment next Friday evening, TO see G Ihc
J. Meyrhardt and L.. K. lie Roy receive. tns a
silver medals chronicling twenty-five years con.
late these worthy soldiers OF the Union. vs
Department Commander Cleary has caiea =
meating OF the State Council OF ADMINISTRATION %
take place In this city on December g. one lhNsas
lion which the councillors have accepted Is Liom
Commander John Scholts, OF kitchings fVsS
Yonkers, He has asked them to visit him AZ nv
home and TO partake OF dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
FUNERAL or COUNT ERAGALDT.

The funeral of Count Mario Bragald. the Italian
artist architect soldier and mechanic. who dieu
at the Hotel Riccadonna in Union Square last
Tuesday. was held In that hotel yesterday AFTER
noon The services attended by the many
who hat been the friends OF Count Bragaldi. "oros
OF sorrow at the death Of the aged artist. and many
euloyies of his life his character and his work.
were snoken DR. Louis Rovcrsi Editor of the
''Progresso" spoke In behalf OF the family OF
Bragaldi He reviewed briefly the artists life.
Mario Biagaldi he said. was born in Milan, Italy:
in fSG lie was a son OF Senator OF the First
Empire and his mother a lady lin waiting Of
the Empess Josephine. His art was studied from
came to his country In 1892. after having made
a reputation in Rome and London His career here
America as well. his hand showed It's cunning.
Colonel John Marshall. John Cappon and V.
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
MORAL FORCES AGAINST EVIL.
MEETINGS IN NEw.JFRsEy OF THOSE WHO oP
POSE THE RACFTIAcKs AID GAMBLERS.

MEETINGS. IN Nrw.JFRSFY OF THOSE WHO or
POSE THE RACFTRACKs AID GAMBLERS.
Red Bank " j. oct 2a-One Of the largest sun
day gatherings seen In Red Eank Tor a long tiihe
was the religious political meeting held IN the
Opera House by the Citizens League In behalf OF
the fusion ticket. this afternoon, which IL hcaded
by james A. Bradley. OF Asbury Park Every
denomination and political party was represented.
The Womens Christian Temperance Union OF IN"
town attended in body. Upon the platform were
seated all the clergy Of the town The heV. d. ~
Manning Of the Baptist Church. was the prime
mover Of the meeting and after telling the object
OF the meeting Introduced Mr.. Iinierbury. OF Eiiz-
abeth rs the orator. Mr.. Linderici-vs address
showed the evils Of the racctrack law He appealed
20 every voter cease his afaton with the TWO
parties and vote for the men who represent IN"
moral interests OF the State. He strongly con-
demned the racetrack BIN.
Asburv Park y. j.. oct. 20 (Spcc.aD.-The race
track issue in the present campaign f. creating an
unusual stir among tire churches IN TINS plac'. or
'Iich there ar. fourteen divided between eight DE"
nominations. The pastors of every one OF them
have come out openly IN favor Of sustaining, the
absorbing j. the interest Of the people In the gnss-
ton thai arrangements have been perfected Tor
holding "a monster union meeting In Educational
services In the several places 81 Worship VIII be sus
pended Announcement 20 that eject was made
from each pulpit ihls cvcnias The Rev $ Edward
Church and secretary OF the Monmouth county
citizens. Lcague said in his prelude this evsnins
that November I VIII be the greatest hhy New
Jersey ever Witnessed The States title TO the
respect OF the civilized world VIII thtn be decided;
II 4 a sad sigh; to see thousands Of families ruined
bv race course gambling II Is sadder sight to
see that stupendous iniguiiy sanctioned by statu-
tory law; but II Is infinitely sadder 10 egisla-
tors who have betrayed the peoples trust and have
denied the thousands OF protesting citizens respec :
mi hearing again put before these people
as worthy of reelection. As n pastor am ready
20 say that the evil wrought by Monmouth Park
i'm this community has not been exaggerated Its
mischief is beyond adequate description. our tax
rs vers now must pay 10000 to bring To justice a
murderer belonging TO Monmouth Parks coterle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
A MAN UNWORTHY or THE OFFICE.
A NOVEL DEMOCRATIC TRICK IN OHIO.
PLANNING TO HAVE TX GOVERNOR CAMPBELL ;
MEETI Nc AT EAST LIVERPOOL IN
TEHRUPTED BY HEELfEs.

Columbus Ohio. oct. % tSpeciaD.-lnformaton
received at the Republican state headquarters TO-
night gives the details Of "A remarkable ana as
reputable scheme OF campaigning In this state
Conscious OF impending defeat. the Democratic
managers are growing desperate. and have en-
Moved heelers to raise a disturbance at the meet
ing IN he addressed by Ex-Governor Campbell on
November D. at East Liverpool the great pottery
manufacturing centre where there is naturally
strong sentiment In favor OF Protec,ioh' East Lv-
erpool is the home OF Representative lllert. the
Democrat who talks Free Trade In Congress ana
who urged before the Ways and Means Committee
that the tariff be maintained on pottery wares.
Governor Mckinley recently received an excep-
tionalIy warm welcome In the town. and the Demo-
cratic committee has assigned Ex-Governor Camp
bell to make II speech in the hope of counter
acting the powerful effect OF Major Mckinleys
Protection argument They do not propose to rely
on any reasoning to be advanced by the ex-Gov-
ernor. but have arranged for demonstration
against him. In the hope ina, :, WIZ react Two
years ago wber Mr. Campbell spoke In East
Liverpool. he used language at which drunken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
YOUNG Mr.. EMMET TO SUPPORT MS WIFE.

/ X Emmett IT,. the actor. whose engagement
closed on Saturday night at the Grand Opera
House as Fritz In Prosperity made his second
appearance In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
70 answer the complaint of abandonment brought
by his wifi, Mrs. Emmet was also In court with
her little laughter. Justice Koch finally decided
that Emma should pay his wife for one year so
Almost Immediately Mr. Emmett. through his
LAWYER Edmund r.. Price. gave his wife three
crisn slOO biis for two months In advance. Will
lam H. Shepard who represents Mrs. Emmett In
Tie s,,it for divorce which she II bringing against
her husband called witnesses TO prove that AIR.
Emmet wns s singst. %t Yesterday for Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
A LIVELY WEEK IN FlIEEIWOOD.
DIRECTUM AND MASCOT MATCHED-OTHER IN.
CIDCNTS OF INTEREST.


If the weather favorable the present week VIII be
an exciting one at Fleetwood. On Thursday Mascot
the champion race ard Drcctum, the champion stallion
rotter are matched for $500 side, mile heats best
three In 1--WE.
Msscot reached the uack last Friday morning IRON
Buffalo. On Saturday Andrews gave the niue pacing
champion three working miles in 2'i, 'es'a ana
IA The ease with which Mascot negotiated inc ui"'
second half Of the Fleetwood track was
to many who IT, and their opinions '''' i''c0'"''
will have snap" Thursday are now eohs'di'oy hou'
flied. The time the half was l 'oiH q '"u '"e' inc
stroDo built little PAGER sailed round the curves anu up
the grade 81 seconds TO each remaining quai'e'' ~
ing with plenty Of speed TO spare
Drectum arrived from Chicago early yesterday morn
Ing The champion colt looks tribe gaunt' ue result
% ,onv and arduous campaign the early part Of
July. Other than being trine thin, ne 'ooH' ~ anu
we'll. Monroe Salisbury, In his quiet way
his confidence In the colts abii'y 10 WI" VI 80
afternoon and predicts he will not only 'o"e' Ms
re.twood mark OF Q O7, hut the race record OF -oo'
that he made in the third heat Of MS race al
on October TO- .
To add ., thu interest OF the day. other contests ore
being arranged for. which cannot nii " ' -,
Importance Of the days sport Major D. - INV
h ,,r,,s.d N George Starr Tere laute. 10 Dfihg
on his double team. Aubine and Zcnips' '"'' ~ 80, w"
tiot,ed in l3, only one quarter oil ,,,
tba, the champon double team mark Monroe SALISBURY
will match against the Majors mares his geiuins H.'o
Albert and Charley o. LOT s''''"'' ''
club will offer. 49,, c,or,o
Matthew Riley's new team. Reference ana clayton
will he driven by Fleming beat their record Oh
for a silver cup presented by the eiuo' -" ~ "a,
gelding Pascal will go against the 'eh''"i'e ''' " 800 -
made by Controller in 1878 c,,.. l.,
To-day, at fleetwood the chestnut mare .'0vn." -
matched against Pascal two.mle heats oesV ''ie' ~
five for 5000 side. Gibbs Is 10 arNe r",''', CIV
7 scbacht. owner Of Clochette. will drive the mare
o. yvosnosd.y tho chestnut gelding Nelson 2;20ha' VIII
,rot against the black geldIpg Wax. 2:2e' mile heats
hest three in ive $500 side. wheipey af''e' 'ne
former; Gibbs the latter 49,. $500.
Among those who drove TO f'cc'"oou ,.,~~ss ON
. do Cordova who brought party OF Ir.ehus ."
his four.inh hand. His guests were T. u "O" = L.
ballard c. Mitchell aud f. p Taicott'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
DEDICATION OF 4 CATHOLIC CHURCH.

I.ambertville N. j.. Oct. 29-St. Johns new
Catholic Church was dedicated here to-day Among
the clergymen present were Archbishop Ryan. OF
Philadelphia: Bishop Farrell, Of Trenton. and
Bishop Kean. OF Washington, D. G. The pro-
cessional, headed by Bishop O'rarrell, began to
move at 1880 O'clock and marched around tho
church and thence into the church from the 'front.'
Monsignor Satoll and his private secretary entered
the church after the oth,r clergy had been seated
Then foll1wed procession through the aisle Of sne
assisted by the visiting clergy. large COLLECTION
was raised: The church will cost about $ssVo
when completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
r11zAprru ENTRIES FOR TO DAY.

los t'is mf'G los Jos nSt
sre iVS, 1nIe Wicmac Queen l6j; Charlie r.. 100;
;t;silor Mns' King. 100 sappho 81 Sprinkle 81.
second race10ns nile ,ns Tom ssdmoe, io Rcd.
skin ito; Shelly futile lo7. 40. ,,,,o
Third ucsx urG pa% o, b pav lc5 oa Dominion
iSs Portchests ici ermer S Sai.MsA lo-
Kharan 1901 Bellwood. 9'i Liza w n1as,a.. 40 .
Fourth roce-One mile and slNteenth-haaoeiun Iidio
seipner ito; Loantaka I10: s2undne. W 100 u'o'
1Oi: stockton 102; Ro he, lol Young Ar,o"' NV.
,od Blue blood los StrathmaId lcl Midnlgh' ioi
Chswiot. 1ol Seven 81 lemon ,i4>Son' W
"a Plenty "a; Priscilla, o. Eir MID ~
Sixth race-Six nurlongs Chesapeake. 100 81 IN, ~.
,hony, lO2 Rico, o.: Reiliaht 81 i'oleIo' ~ 20 '''
KIM 9S Azroe 90 Miss Bees, y. Buslfls O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-30
, vav interested In either

heavily are in any way interested IN either
stables racetracks." a., ,...
Mr. Daily said, when asked about his intenlons
in regard to the turf: Il intend TO race stable
OF horses and to do all that | can 10 ee. ,e
racing as a sport. but II the persons VINO contr99l
the destnies Of the sport persist in their
and the sport falls TO the tender mercies OF We
mob Of vampires and leeches which are sapping
its lifebood l may change my MIND dneI ,toi is
plenty of room for American owners to race tEelr
horses in England, am believer In American
bred horses. and feel confident that our crack
horses defeat those of any other country uhder
the SUM-. , l.. A..
Mr.. Daily intends to breed his own horses ~ me
TO appear in 1895