davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

breeders Association First prize sl1o won by Con.
S Sasn y Sy re ysss
S4y , Mra c sSTs 5dsn by srns hr
ridden by hreftnriaxs s%stmsn highly recon-,
Glass 1omM,res or gslans.. fifteen hands and under
CARRYING 100 ponnls fret prize $50 won BY 4. H.
Nfs fo@ s."rs p $ss!' sa%'l W. =
Year. adsa %s Beach Hra p1 "ay $50 'ss1
G fs !a%sn by M Ssy hsy
l5,l. 9 years. ridden by Mr.. Meis Calm.
HARNESS HORSES.
Pair Of mares or geidnSs or mar. and Eslding over
bands roSs ;hSEa before 5waesisf $sf,aEs or
@R 81 ys'' 400 sS T .ssss
@ Years %'ssHi Sqrto IT, SWELL % @.S
by Of nsd hay nR
Miss Is!wyn bred by wIEa% oodly England driven
~ Lady lay 10 years sd bay =. uiauesp ' H. ~
year, dr bI p p.,s Sns, aissy
by Little Wonder dam imp, stella driven by owner
FouR-IN-HANDs.
or Of e or s and sa 1S
Horses 10 count 80 per cent drass and aapon,nsnts.
md r. p"P pT,,s 40 n. "s be
By Ffscs .sSrss ds,n HSIoi4y Ssa So:.
a ns f SaoPh ~S a sf%R 9'd yn s.a.P
England and en-. mp LuCEess of anhrdp. tx IL
years by Dr. SyptaN dam ny Confidence bred bv rr.d
BnrrOws Of England. driven by owner: second nri1.
500 o liver H. r. beiInonIs bays Rockingham Ora.
E.iv.s; third przc $50. Messrs Charles A BaIIomna
sr aud Jr's lay q Buck.hot, l52. years: bnv
Ranrod H.. years; en- e. up Top 10 20 YEAR, AMI
bnv m Lady Gordon, 1915 Years, driven BY cha1irs.
A Bnudoune ,ir.: highly CONNIE ndcd Euxrna t,iy'
Eps'r roam q PhuniN l5H wears; roam y sIIowu.pss
ia q wears Ch. r. lem IL =, years and oh in Mis.,
Temper ~. years, driven by Mr. Willis Giney "'S'
HUNTING AND JUMPING.
Class sb- Qualified huSlters heavy weighn mn IN
carving Iut pounds 10 hounds Conformation ~ nj
quality 10 count 30 cent psriormanc aver I. nres
to count 90 per ceni. Horses taking rrils IN ihIs
class CAnuOt take ule IN class 81 COHdiiiuusorses
which have been shown At any place of exhibition for
liked consideration or guarantee are MOI
may however be entered where psrtormam"as
in classes for qualined or green hunters must
be pronounced practically sound by the yettrnnres OF
the association. qualified hunters must have been
kept for hunting purposes aud hnve hrsn regularly
hunted with IA recognized pack OF hounds more than
ono and WITHIN ono year of date OF entry First
PRIZE 500. won by II. h. IIerDerts blk. a. Transport
~, aged. ridden by owner; SECOND prize 400. Mon.
den by Jimmy Bintc; thrd rTle $50 u. L. lierherts
b, v Lofty, lt.2, years by Prince EgIn dam Lam.
dat mare, ridden by Fitzpatrick.
ClhEb bI-for best performance OF hunters and jump
ers over six successive jumps tve ieet g, and
carry minimum weight Of l4o poundsi First prize
500, won by q, 4. WOrth's oh. kensinRton, 1924
yeAr1 ridden BY w stanton Elliott second prize, Ma
by Mr. LaIhami third prize. Hugh '. Grants gr g. OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

ported Lady Alice was third. Princess Dagmar
also won the championship prize as the best
hackney mare in the show.
Joseph f Widener's imported Dorothea beat
O good lot in class 81. and A. j. Cassatts Lyric
won the junior champion prize for hackneys.
The Junior champion award for hackney colts
fell to George Green's Rufus. son Of Rufus
and Bella.
There was a very large attendance Of trot-
ting horsemen in the afternoon. There was.
perhaps more interest In the class for stations
four years old ard over kept for service than In
any Of the others. That remarkably success
full sire Alcantara, by George Wilkes. out OF
Alma Mater. and. therefore. brother to Alloy
one. tho dead sire Of Martha Wilkes.
Harrletta. and other grand perform
ers. was shown against Quartermaster.
ono OF his brothers most successful
sons. and there was long elaboration
before the award was made giving tho
prize to the older horse. Alcantsra looked
we'll. but is not as highly finished as Quarter
master. and tho younger horse had more
friends In the throng. Quartermaster WAS
second. and tho brown horse Pawnee by SIAM
boui. out OF Minnehaha. the brood mare that
gave 1. ]. Rose OF Rosem eade. Cal. fortune
through her produce took third place over the
others. Pawnee is owned by ]. ID. butcher &
Son OF Pawling. N. y. and has improved
greatly since passing into their possess
sion nearly two years ago. AS colt
Pawnee cost Malcolm Forbes OF Boston
small fortune. and not realizing
the great expectation his breeding gave rise
to he was sold at auction in this city and went
VI the State. Tawnee had to give way
to W. b. Dickerman's grand young horse
Bellini. by Artillery. out Of Merry Clay. in
the special class in which speed. color.
and conformation were considered. Belini
has record OF 2:l34. and is about as promls-
ing young trotter as this vicinity can boast
Of He is a remarkably strong fellow Tut
breedy looking withal. Whether standing or in
action he Is most Impressive horse. Mr.
Dickerman is especially proud Of Bellini. as
the horse Is bred in lines that. while not ultra
fashionable. are the result OF much thought
and study on his part.
The Judges announced that In placing Alcan-
tara above Quartermaster they had been
largely swayed by the fact that Alcantara has
more newcomers in tho $50 list this year
than any other horse. Mr.: Davis. the owner
of Alcqntara. would not let him be speeded.
In the class for standard and registered
trotters with records better than 2:30 five
very good competitors appeared. Messrs.
Rumble & White OF Danbury. Conn. showed
their lovely mare Blue Bells. by Quartermaster,
hA beauty into the bargain. she undoubtedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
AMUSEMESJS.
"MaIne and GeOrcin"

After many postponementa. because Of the
non-arrival OF the scenery, this exhilaratinG
war drama was produced last night at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre by company in
which L. II. Stockwell was alone singled out for
distinction on the programme. 1t was noticed.
as the play proceeded. that its managers had
not waited in vain for their scenery for 1t was
all there. II they had waited a day or two
longer an audience might have arrived also.
but 1t was evident last night that the repeated
postponement had failed to awaken any great
popular interest in the production.
The first act of the play shows the New Eng
land homeste at tho moment OF the break
ing out Of tho civil war. Among the char
acters, who either live in or frequant the
farmhouse are the hero OF the play.
tho comic man. an Irish journalist.
and. Of course. a sweetheart for each
one Of them. The hero is remarkable chiefly
because OF his patriotism. and he Is fortunate
pink dress and has blond braid Of hair hang
H. She should 6e thinEine Of more serious
tact and winning qualities Of his race-has al
ready secured sweetheart in the person OF
funny man has selected an an eular and severe
looking schoolmarm. Then the trouble be-
sP ana sa1 oT 70
beard. and the hero is accused OF the crime.
Everybody believes him guilty except the girl
escape prosecution he starts for the seat OF
war;
The second act shows the interior OF Ander-
sonyills prison. the horrors Of which place OF
confinement are intensified by the singing OF
several doleful war songs OF the. Mother. I've
Come Home to Die" variety. The girl with
the blond braid Of hair aids her lover and
his com panons to escape. and In the third act
they turn up at the home OF her father. who 10
q Confederate General and opposed to harbor-
ing Union soldiers
The fourth act shows the great battle scene
which fills the theatre with gunpowdar smoke
and is supposed to :. carry the play" In this
scene several mounted officers appear; and the
stables Of the Third Fourth. and Eighth ave-
nue. car lines are very creditably represented.
:, The last act shows he kitchen OF the New
England home after the war is over. and in
this scene all difficulties are settled in satis-
factory manner
It is difficult to believe the statement that
Maine and Georgia was popular in San
Francisco. 1t will not excite any interest in
New York. and It is utterly unworthy OF me,
comic man. shows a close familiarity with
farcical endeavor: both ancient and modern.
and Mr. Mainhall. who plays the hero. Is in
dustrious and Of good inteptiona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
IkuIlroNd Nn.es.

decree for the sale on March !. 1894. ofthe
Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad was
entered at Macon, Ga, yesterday.
The Connecticut Railroad Commissioning
have decided that tho New Haven must keep
omen the doors Of Their station in Hartford
that lead to the station OF the New York and
New England Railroad
in the Unit ed States Court in Philadelphia yes.
terday, recommended that n decree DO entered,
In accordance with tho agreement recently
made between the receivers and the Heading
bondholders.
The action OF the lower court in refusing 70
grant an Injunction to Felco Toccl, as tax
paying out any money toward the expenses Of
the change in grade OF the tracks Of the New
York Central. the Harlem and the New Haven
Railroads. between l0tth street and the Harlem
River. has beon sustained by the General
Term Of the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
THE SI7UA TON At RIO.
Action by Foreign Naval Omcers that Il II
Thought will Badly Cripple MeIio.

"
Thought Will Badly Cripple MeIio.
WASHINGTON Nov. ia cipher telegram re-
ceivcd by the Navy Department this evening
from Capt. Picking under to-day's date from
Rio Janeiro. is looked upon as significant. and
possibly Indicating a weakening ofthe strength
OF the insurCent fleet under Admiral Mello
The translation OF the despatch was as fol ows {:
Naval representatives OF eight nations. In
GLIDING our nation. have decided not to per-
nit munitions Of war to be landed at Rio.
Santos being still in possession OF the Bra
lillian Government and connected with Rio
Janeiro by railway. munitions OF war for Rio
Janeiro can be- landed at Santos. Yesterday
insurgents dressed ship The Brazilian Gov
eminent forts fired q national salute In honor
of the anniversary OF the establishment OF the
republic
The only Interpretation to be nut upon this
despatch is that the naval representatives ut
Rio have decided that there shall be no inter-
ference with commerce. and have formally no.
titled the insurgent Admiral they will prevent
It.. The probabilities are and his IL the view
taken by Government officials here-that this
action Tease EMS Melo yeTy mnGh for Il he
city into sublection: II cannot ne conlectured
how he can make his rebellion succossfpt It
looks to naval officers very much as II Mello
had been badly crippled
An agreement was made some time ago that
there should Ie no trlng between the forces III
Kio and the insurgents in the bay This was
violated on one occasion. although little II any
damage resulted.
To-day's dispatches indicate that the naya!
officers on duty there in the protection OF
foreign interests arc determined that TINS
agreement shall be enforced; For this last
notice Is the result oil concerted action on the
part OF the allied powers 10 prevent any nrlng
upon the city and damage to commerce. by
either side.
Tho restriction thus imposed as to the land
ing Of munitions OF war treats both siies
alike. but the advantage IL with the existing
Government. by reason Of its connection WIN
santos Admiral Meo could Of cours" get
his supplies by water. provided the vessels
carving them couli successfully pass mo
Government forts down the bay below the IN
surgent fleet
The action OF the insurGcnt admiral in deco
ra ing his vessel is not. Mt this distance. so
easily understood. although numuer
OF reasons: all more or Less con-
PICTURED. might be- assigned. Tho 9cra-
sion was fGte day. ana celebrated as
OF the republic aud in decorating their vessel
il would look az II the insurgents. IL they were
honest were cndenvorinG TO ont.do the loyal
forts in evidences OF loyalty. This act is CON
struvd by officials here to indicate that Molio
does not think tho present. at east. 10
OF monarchy. for had he done so
he would have run up the IMPERIAL ensign in
defiance at the salute from the guns OF tho
loyal fort. Tho most tenable construction
placed upon this incident Is that the insurgent
Admiral believes the republic to be the popular
ri le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

HE NEARLY TOUCHES HIS NOSE WITH HIS KNEES
ture. All through the week tho patient steeds
have stood In their narrow stalls in the heat
and noise OF their crowded quarters and have
been chirruped at by everybody who passed.
patted and petted by the women and children.
and slapped on the flank By chappies with less
brains than effrontery. yet never a hoof has
been raised in veXation. And they have
been curried to the verge Of madness.
goaded up the tanbark stairways. and
trotted about the ring with no other restraint
than q white leading strap or driven on Jig
Cling baby jumpers with rafting chains by
brainless drivers. They have been spurred
over tumble down hurdles that foil on their
heels II they blundcred. and ridden by gentle
mon Jockeys Who were so excited over their
London trousers that they forgot the very few
things they knew about riding Just at the crit
ical moment, with the music crashing and the
buger sounding the fanfare In their ears. and
the people crowding whirling past and yet no
one has been harmed and every horse has done
his best to win tho ribbon and to hide his NOR
tincation when he was called In without a re-
suit.
And all through the week the gay ladies have
filled the Garden with gossip and chatter and
perfume. Only by the unnatural brightness
OF the eyes. by the few fine lines which the I'M
becoming daylight in the Garden has brought
out in the fair faces. have they betrayed their
weariness. The Chollies and chappies hook
their canes over tho box rails. and hang limp
and detected like faded lilies after the ball.
but the women are brilliant and beautiful still.
with the excitement OF their complete triumph.
Their vivacity Is marvellous. their energy tire
less.
The lady jock is at the show. You will find
her down in the paddock with her horse. She
gives a great many directions to her groom
Perhaps she adjusts q halter or rebuckles Is
surcingle with her own thin HIT hands. She
does it cleverly. too. and she orders tho blank
cts off when any man comes along and acts as
IL Interested. This lady jock isn't younggirl
but she Is u smart girl. and the men like to
talk to her down in the stables. They don't
walk round the promenade with her.
though. She likes color. and she gets
It ia her waistcoat. she wears man
nish style. of dress; very q, smart as
times she rides her own horse. or has put 1t
up for sale ut the auction. ana 10 ready TO give
its good points to any possible buyer. Some
lady riders who canter along the bride paths
Of the Park haven't quite the nerve to mount
before tho thousands Of spectators around the
ring There is one lady I9rk always at the
show who Is almost as well known among the
owners OF lady's saddle horses as is snapper
slim woman trained down after the approved
Jockey fashion. and she can ride anything that
can DO persua Ied to wear side saddle.
The girl with the OrRnette Is very much at
the show She cant see to read name In her
catalogue without this Gold-iramed trinket on
its long peari threaded chain. but she can see
what every woman has on all around the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

by John wilson.
before 1890 = hands or over esr'nea 70 be IN ioat
Dasnar 81 BY Dannesst dam Deprer Cred by j.
S m White sosip Sy
Jonn ey DepnaTE STsS By John Eby Envand: hra
d% g asSg
EnEGnd hShy s0mmsndsa G R. sesns
Nicholson. England.
. prize SsfmpH" pFs H2'n 20 ins
won BY George Green's mp ci 8 Green's Rufus. l5'.
r n Pts 81 to the sS taking nS
Danesels. dam Deeper. bred BY }. Richardson, Eng.
G!as. ls.cnampicn prize open to stations taking
" seward weSDs cG IMP Maicilss Of Tondssbor D
l5s years by panesalt. dam Lady Lyons bred by n.
81. e il to es S ps
George. dam Dorothy. bred BY George Coleman. Eng
Class 22.Jpnio. champion prize. open TO o mares
by A J. Csssatts roam m Lyric. by Matchlesa OF
o Or bred BY in
before 1880 to be shown with four OF their the
o. and r! Gn sIsf GE
Lord Loudan and Alanda second prize SIPS Prescott
@ss%ss Sl;a sz + %or;sy Easssa q %%s.is.%
Sondenf me Primrose AFi''0er"t and an unnamed
TRoTTERs.
Class M Or Ssans ys old Or Nth
tered IN these classes must be standard and registered
snn y their age Of @ oss @ o.
p9s @ mon to By Esna. 1 m f1 s
BELLS 1913 years by Quartormas:er. dam Belle Me.
diun bred by owner and driven by H. Rudle second
prize SIS. e. NJ. Reeds br IN. Evangeline 0ormerIy
Ella Mngen 23Ol 1913. years. BY Elevator dam Ella,
bred BY Ratley. and driven by T. v: Bernard: third
prize $50, Lawrence hlps bay III. Emalrta (?:?4ill,
10 years by ssaskn wilkes dam Kosedac. bred
by +. A. Smith and driven by Aaron Fowler: highly
commended. J. L. X Lawrences ch, & Lucky BALDWIN
deem.
Class 4-Staion years old or over kept for service
First prize $780, by J. IT, Daviss b. AicAutara,
by George wilkes dam by Mamhrno fatcn en- bred by
Dr. Talbot: second prize $50, bundle Whites br
Quartermaster 10 years by Alcyonc. dam by Sentinel
bred by T. s Taibut: third prize s15. j. H. Butcher 4
SONS Pawnee. 1913. years. BY STEAMBOAT. dam
Mnnrhnha. bred by l. j. Rose: highly commented.
woodlnwn Park stock FARMS b. onward Boy 10 "a.
years, by onward. dam Alma. bred by w. Ii. Lewis
,ass ll5-specal prize OF SOO for trottnR stations
four years Old or over their tecord color conformh-
tion and gait all To be considered but not their prod
nee. Won by liili and Dale FARMS blk. Bellln 1853.
6years. by Artillery, dam Merry Clay
SADDLE HORSES.
Glass los-saddle mare or geldng. four years old
over. All horses entered in mis- class must be regis.
tered under the rules Of tho National saddle horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18


next. All tbs was foreshadowed in these
columns whei the contest at Boston was de-
clared of. Goth Directum and Allx will be
seen in the ing at the Garden about 4 O'Clock
this Afternoon.
Secretary j. G. Heckscher offers q special
prize OF 500 for the best amateur whip to
drive for hand team between obstacles.
The com,etitlon will be held this evening. and
the winner can have the prize in money or
plate. q his option. This should DO remark
ably inerestine competition. as Messrs. Rives.
widersr. and other we'll known gentlemen will
undoubtedly participate.
Apmber Of pert pony brood mares in foal
or With foals at foot were tho first horses
shofn in the morning. when there were but
fevpersons in the Garden. Joseph F. Widener
Of Philadelphia won with Her Majesty H..
l0ely brown mare by Victor Of Beetly W.
eward Wells Princess was second. Edward
(arkson Potters Bedouin was the sole entry
rr the special prize Of 500 for stations suit
ole for getting polo ponies.
Mr.. Usher. tho Englishman who Judges all
he hackney GLASSES. now had a busy hour. w.
Seward Webb's imported Victoria won In the
,lass for mares three years old or over certi-
Jed to be In foal. Mr.. Wldener getting second
Nth imported Ramsey Belle. In the estlma-
on Of good judges the class which followed.
yhich was for mares three years old or over
I'D 15 hands or over. certified to be In foal.
<as tho best display Of hackneys ever seen in
New York show ring. There were fifteen en-
tries. and Mr.. Usher was in a state ofindeos sion.
finally wedding the field until he stood help.
less between Hilhurst Farms imported Prin-
cess DagmIr. a daughter OF Danegelt and
Deeper. and W. Seward Webb's imported
White Socks by Sir John. out Of a marc by
Denmark. After some time he gave the Cana
dian mare the blue rosette. Mr.. Webbs i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Ho.on.n.. Odd Fellows Hall In Danger.

A FIRE started yesterday morning in an ex-
tension of Odd Fellows Hall. in Washington
street. between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Hoboken. and threatened to destroy the build
ing Chief Applegate called out the entire
Fire Department to su bdue the flames A four
story frame tenement at AIT Bloomfield street
WAS destroyed. The tenement at Alb Bloom
field street was seriously damaged by fire and
water. The total loss Is estimated at S25. 900.
partially covered by insurance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. ia Chinese travelling pas
sengcr and freight agent has Just made his
appearance in Chicago TO work up business
for the Great Northern Railroad. Tho road
has established IL line Of steamers from Seat
of employing hinese agent to drum up
trade. Yesterday afternoon Marx Ton SUE.
the agent. started to work in the Chinese quar-
TER Ii is said lie succeeded in booking sew
eral passengers. Sule has been in tho service
OF the Great Northern about n year lie Is a
citizen OF tho nitod states. His twenty-five
years residence in this country has made him
a pretty good American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Tho Mexican Revolution" . RobbInl
scheme.

CRY OF MEXICO. Now 1.-THE so-called rev.
dictionary movement OF Indians and ignorant
Mexicans along the United states border in
the States OF Chihuahua and Sonora is caus-
ing an uneasiness in Government circles here.
The War Department Is acting promptly In the
m after and within few days there will be
SUFFICIENT force of troops In the, turbulent sec
ton to ,quel and captnre the insurgents.
berry than to secure the overthrow Of tho pres
emit Adm Illustration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

deserved the blue emblem OF superiority.
The winner was we'll. driven by Mr.. Rumble;
Congressman G. NJ Reed OF Erie got second
daughter Of Elevator. ON of Ella. by Nalliro:
Col Kip had to be content with third award
for Emoleta. 2:24i4. Ivy Sealskin Wilkes, out OIL
Rosedalc. 10y Almont Pilot. hut tho Colonel
has had such success all week that he no doubt
is well satisfied with the judicial decision.
by Seneca Pntchon. owned by j. q. r.. Law
renee. President of the Coney Island Jockey
Cluh was highly commended
The Iordlv Matchless Of Lond eeborough and
that gay old fop OF the hackney family. Fash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
THE GOSSIP OF THE RING.

The Ste~da and tho Women Hnvo Indeed
Bccn Very Pntient-GInd II - Over.
As the Horse Show OF 1893 draws toward its
close. once more 1t is demonstrated that the
American horse is a remarkably we'll bred and
intelligent beast and the American woman is
an exceedingly we'll grooned and clever crea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

Molly. but alter Clearing two fences the
G nna nSt I'm f. the eoHRet
made the rounds with . few mishaps. and
then Eric B. Dahlgren's buckskin mare Lady
tim Der topper in time, YIN 4. Hszard's
Xenophon bungled at the first fence. but
Boy refused. Chestnut II i'll FARMS Seabreeze
took the obstacles in archaeological fashion,
by W stanton Elliott in faultiess style did
not as much as touch hair clearing the top
been seen, in this city, Bismarck. rid.
den by Tim bl9nigii made ov one Pee. or TWO
well. II. l. Herberts Transport, with Fitz-
patrick up. made but one slight mistake. The
gray. has the material for a great feneer. but
he Is tribe too impetuous aud 10 hard to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18
Hrdueed - Democrat's SALARY.

Tho Jersey City Board Of Finance last night
reduced City Collector Patrick Henry o'Nellls
salary from So 600 to $1,000 YEAR. The
Board is Republican and Collector O'ketll u
Democratic leAdar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-18

ford TO- 10 years ridden by Msls Calm: highly com
mended II L. Herberrs blk g. Transport. II. aged rid
den by Fitzpatrick.
HIGH sTEPpERs.
class to-Hish stsppers not under fifteen hand, two
action also 10 10 considered To be shown
prize $3.50, won by ,nhveE u; r. ,selmonss
br q Top IL 2ls Z wears. driven by stovod: third
aged driven by owner. Highly commended, John z.
Cooks bay m. imp. FAIRY Queen. l52Ia 4years driven
by Mr.. widener.
To-days programme:
eto 10 A. M-saddle horses for sale may be shown in
the ring.