davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
by r. b. Chafin g. Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. ! north Tenth street.

No. north Tenth street
II RUsTEEg AUCTION SALE OF THE
Il FARM KNOWN AS YELLOW TAV-
ERN. IN HENRICO COUNTY. ON
BROOK TURNPIKE, ABOUT SIX
MILES FROM RICHMOND, CONTAIN
ING ABOUT 10 ACRES.-By virtue OF a
deed OF trust, dated March 4, 1870. re-
corded In Henrico County Court, in -. b.
10 A, page 3SS and at request OF bene-
hciary, default having been made in pay
ment OF debt secured, | Will sell by pub
lie auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1883.
al IL o'clock NJ, the PROPERTY DE-
SCRIBED IN SAID DEED, as follows:
All that certain tract Of land containing
improvements thereon. lying and being in
Henrico county, on the Brook Turnpike
about six miles north Of Richmond, known
as yellow Tavern" and bounded as fol-
Turnpike, on the north by Carpena, on
the east by DR.. Moore and King, and on
the south by Haynes being a part of the
lah9 allotted I'm the division Of the land
or James Hilfs estate, and 40 acres con-
Neyed by deed dated April II, 1878 re-
corded In Henrlco County Court. Deed
Book W. page 40, and 35735-i TO- 900 acres
conveyed by deed dated February 20 1874,
and recorded In Henrico County Court,
Deed Book 05, page Alb The Brook
Pike is now one Of the best roads 1ead-
ing into the city, and that section of coun-
ny mas been greatly improved and Major
Glnter Is still making improvements TO
me ROADS ana lands. This sale offers
chance Tor a good investment,
TERMS: Cash for expenses OF sale. any
la.sa tue. ana 10 pay note OF Sl.5OO,
with interest from March A. 1888 and the
balance on terms TO be announced al hour
r, B. cHAFFIN & Co. Auctioneers.
no7-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

a4. 1880. $3.50, s12 suits this week SO
at THE Boston"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
MEETING.

edmond. FREDERICKSBURG
PANY.
The annual meeting OF the STOCK
HOLDERS OF the Richmond Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company will
be held on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
IS. 1898 at the office OF the Company, In
Richmond, at II o'clock NJ.
nol-td J. Il. WINSTON. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
ETERSbURG RAILROAD COM
PANY.

The ANNUAL MEETING OF the
STOCKHOLDERS OF the PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at
Va. on MONDAY, NOV EMBER % 1898
at III o'clock A. NJ. W. r. JONES.
noa-td Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
BUSINESS GRANGE.

Ono WILL PURCHASE HALE IN
SfUU TEREST In a business that VIII
pay from $40 10 $50 PER WEEK. Must
be sober, reliable young man. Address
o.. Times office. noo-Zt@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

SEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE & LFuE0p
SUNDAY. frF 3D. fal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
BY Chewing q Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and
Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.


Brokers,
No. north Tenth street
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF NO.
Il 1910 WEST LEIGH STREET-By viz
tue OF a certain deed Of trust dated 10Th
December, 1892. and OF record in the
clerks office Richmond Chancery Court,
Deed Book lat A, page 4i2. default having
been made in the payment OF the debt
therein secured, and being required so 10
do by the beneficiary, We will sell by auc-
ton, upon the premises, on
MONDAY. the 18th day Of Nov. 1898,
at An o'clock z. M, that LOT OF LAND
on the north side of Leigh street, distant
SO 4-12 feet east OF 1ombardy street
thence running eastwardly along the north
line of Leigh street. and fronting thereon
- feet 9 inches, and extending back at
right angles 100 feet to an alley IN COM
mon This property Is new and convent
ent, which, together with the fact OF its
being situated In the growing West End,
should commend itself TO all far-sighted
people
TERMS: BY consent. to be announced
at time Of sale.
EDWARD S. ROSE
A. j. CHEWING,
no7-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
BY Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate AuctiOneers.

TT RUsTEEs SALE OF Gox12s 7-l2
i FEET OF GROUND ON SOUTH
SIDE OF ASHLAND, BETWEEN RES
ERVOIR AND RANDOLPH STREETS,
AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
Richmond Chancery Court, Deed Book
1877 A, page ~, default having been made
In the payments secured, i win sell, on
the premises,
TUESDAY, November H. 1898,
at 4:30 O'Clock F. NJ, the property de-
scribed In said deed as above. These
are very pretty lots.
TERMS; The deed requires cash, but.
six and twelve months, with interest,
will be accepted.
no3-lOt FRANK D. HILL, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
Deserving Confidence.

There is no article when SO rlchlS
desc rves the entire confidence Of the COM
munity as Browns bronchial Troches.
Those suffering from Asthmatic and Bron-
rhial diseases Coughs and COLDS, should
try them. Price % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

NICE BUILDING LOT ON EAST SIDE
OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
AUCTION saLEs-This nay.
By J. b. Elan g. Co..,
Real Estate Agents and Auchoneers'
IiI3 Main street.

~, RtJsTEE.s SALE BY PUBLIC. AUG
TfoN or 1rtIF ATTRACTIVE, WELL
LocATED AND VERY DEsl "a :.
NEW, TwO-sToRY DETACHa,E,D., III T =, a.. !,
DWELLING, No. 014 NORTH TWENTY
SEVENTH STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

CHICAGO, Oct Se.-The Charles IL.
Hires Company Of Philadelphia, nave
been awarded the Highest Prize Medal
Cor Rootbeer, by the Worlds Fair Com
mission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07
BY Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Agents. Aucuoneers and
Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEEs' AUCTION SALE
OF
a NICE HOUSE ON ST. PETER
STREET.

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
dated 18th July, 1898, and Of record IN
the clerks Office Of the Richmond Chan
cery Court, I'm Deed Book 149 b. page
1853, default having been made I'm the pay
ment of the debt therein secured. and
being required so 20 do by the beneficiary.
we will sell by auction, upon the premises,
on
WEDNESDAY, sth Day November. 1873.
at ; o'clock p. NJ, that LOT or LAND.
with the improvements thereon. lying
ana being IN the city OF Richmond, on
the west side OF ST. Peter street. COM
menclng at the northeast corner Of Lot
II, in the plan OF Bakers Addition, thence
northwardly along the western iine Of
ST. Peter street, and fronting thereon
20 SIP feet. and extending back within
parallel lines 50 SO feet. This Is indeed
a very nice piece Of property, and should
command a full a..endance Of bidders.
TERMS: BY consent, 70 be announced
al sale. A. j. CHEWING,
EDWARD s. ROSE,
no2-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

I OST OR Observation-Disclosures
u CATE No. 1S6 American Improve
ment and Construction Company, for
twenty-four shares OF $50 each. All per-
sons are hereby warned against purchas-
ing such certificate. r. NJ. SULb1.
oc3-tu2m
I OsT-NOvEAIBER %. MY ST. BIER
l. NARD DOG. Light brown with dark
face Answers to name OF Rover. \ no
eral reward II returned 10 23Os east Broad
street. A. j. DUESBERRY. not-lt-
7 OsT-A PAIR OF OPERA GLASSES
l. at the Academy of Music, saturday
matinee. Finder Will please return 70 no.
$40 east Leigh street. not-ll'
7 OsT-CHECK 40. 75l3. DRAWN BY
u l. n. VAUGHAN IL FAVOR G.. NC
LEOD. Secretary and Treasurer N tne
Richmond Tobacco Trade, On First Ma
tional Bank OF Richmond, has been lost
or mislald The public IRE warned against
trading same, payment of SAID check hay
ing been stopped r.. G.. PRlDDf, Janlt)r
Richmond Tobacco Exchange. uot-lt-
I OOk-A REWARD Is OFFERED
l. AND WILL BE PAID FOX THE
BODY OF LEE HENRY. who has mys-
terlously left the State. Formerly tete-
graph operator in the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad service. BY j. III. COILlNt
West Point Va. not-@J'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-07

s~NNN~~NN~-~. 49, 49, .-..---r q -.-f-l~--. -
yX1ANTED-BOARDE TO FILL ONE
w large, handsome second story front
chamber. also accommodations lor
single person and table board for several
Apply NJ No. y south Third street
uO7-tu thNsu,Jt-
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
HONE RULE OPPONENTS DIEED

Tho Duke of Devonshire and a Host Of
Irish Peers opposed to Home Rul e
Present.
LONDON, April 24-In the House Of
Commons to-day General Sir George
Chesney, Conservative NJ. P. for Oxford,
moved as an amendment to the Irish
Home Rule bill that the government
should withdraw the military forces
from Ireland before the proposed Irish
Parliament should be established in
Dublin. Other opponents Of Home
Rule also made motions intended to
debar the Irish government from having
the assistance of the British army in
maintaining the authority of the Home
hule Parliament
The Marquis of Salisbury gave a recep
tion at Haltfel House to day to the
delegates from Ulster who came to
London to take part in the public pro
test against the establishment of Home
Rule in Ireland Tue Duke of Devon
shire, and host of Irish peers opposed
to Home Rule were at the reception.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
RED RIVER OF THE NORTH SMELLS

1t Ru hes Up Forty Feet Above the Low
Water Gauge and Carries Buildings and
Stock Away.
GRAND FORKS, N D., April 24-The
Red River of the North is 40 feet 7inches
above the low water guage and is still
creeping upwards For miles north Of
this point the ice is still solid, and II
gorge may form at any moment which
will food a million acres of the Red
River valley.
A large number of families of this city
were forced TO move by the encroach-
ing flood A number of houses which
formed portion of the settle.
ment in the rear of the Gotzian
Block were yesterday carried downstream
against the trestle work approaches of
the Great Northern bridge.
Quantities of wreckage, small houses,
barns. outbuildings, trees and carcasses
of dead animals are floating down past
the city
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
SIX new LETTER CARRIERS.

East Lake Annexation and Shorter Hours
WIN Cause the New Appointments to
BE Made-Ihirty-one Men In All.
The annexation Of East Lake by the
recent measure passed at Dover, and the
decision of the United Stat,s Supreme
Court that letter carriers are entitled to
extra pay when they work over eight
hours, has compelled Postmaster Stewart
to increase the force by the addition of
six new men
The present substitutes will be first
FOR promotion. Then all the names OF
those who we're examined recently will
be placed before Postmaster Stewart for
choice II was FIRST announced that
those with the highest average would be
chosen. This Is not the case, however,
as the postmaster has the privilege OF
naming the person having the highest oi
lowest percentage. or any of those inter
vening. This rule applies also to tn,
clerks
The new force will consist Of thirty on,
carriers. The new men will go on duty
May 1.
A delivery and collection beginning a.
q o'clock in the evening has been put OF
Market street from Fourth TO Tenth, an,
thence on Delaware avenue TO Broom,
street. East side hotels are included
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
ALL QUIET AT GEORGETOWN
STEVENS AND WILSON STILL IN
DURANGO VILE.

5. L. Blacks Store-house Takes Fire
Time All Was Excitement-I. /. Smiths
Steam Mill Burns Down.
Special to the Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, April 24.-Much indig
nation is expressed here over the ex-
tremely sensational article that appeared
in Philadelphia paper concerning the
firing of Stevenss house.
Stevens and his sccomplice, Wilson,
are still confined in Jail
1t is reported here that the attorney
of Solomon F. Stevens will take his
client to Dover so that he may be given
trial Immediately.
The men Of Georgetown think that it
is an attemptt to get Stevens out of
Georgetown, when he will be allowed to
escape.
On Saturday at noon, S. L.> Black s
store house caught fire from a spark
from passing engine. The flames were
extinguished after hard fight without
much damage being done an engine
ran down to the crossing and gave the
alarm.
The whistle blew loud and long anc
the people began to run. Being Sstur-
day the town was full of people and for {
while excitement reigned supreme
Neighbors packed their trunks in cast
the fire should spread, and Mr. Blacl
was very nervous and respondent H'
had no insurance on his goods
On Friday night l l. Smiths steam
saw mill, situated about FIVE miles from
Georgetown on the Laurel road was
burned to the ground. There was NJ
insurance. The origin of the fire is un
| known,
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
LEalsLAToRs At THE COLLEGE.

They Arrive and Dine at Newark and VIII
Inspect the Educational InstitutIoR.
Special Dispatch TO the Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 24-Superintendent
Holiday. Of the Delaware railroad, brought
special train here to day with the
members Of the Delaware House Of
representatives. on board on tour of
inspection Of Delaware College and the
surrounding property.
The legislators arrived here at II
o'clock, and after witnessing an exhibi-
tion military drill, repaired to the Deer
Park Hotel where dinner was served.
The afternoon will be spent In inspect.
ing Delaware College and gathering gen
eral information.
In the party were Representatives
Dasey, sevil. Hickman, Gam, Smith,
Hall, Prettyman, Whittock, Watkins,
Whlteman, Salisbury, Harrington,
Jacobs, Cannon, Armstrong, cooch, Day,
Pratt, and DR.. Conoway Superintendent
R. L. Holiday and John F. Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
THE EMPEROR'S GIFT TO A CARDINAL.

He and Pope Leo Discussed Questions
Relating TO the Position OF the Catholic
Church In Germany.
ROME, April 24-The official circle
here understands that during the inter
view of yesterday between Pope Leo aud
the German Emperor, the Pope and the
Emperor discussed the questions relating
to the position of the Roman Catholic
Church in Germany, and especially the
attitude Of the members of the centre
OF clerical party toward the imperial
policy
The emperor's friendly converse tion
and his valued gift of snuff box bear.
ing his portrait, surrounded with dia-
monds. to Cardinal Ledochowski, prefect
of the propaganda, are much commented
upon. Cardinal Ledochowski represents
the vatican party, which favors the
triple alliance, as opposed to the policy
of Cardinal Rampolla, pspal secretary OF
state, which is French in its tendencies.
The meeting is also regarded IS marking
fresh step toward the coneiliation of
the Prussians and the Poles
The celebration of the silver wedding
Of King Hum bert and Queen Margharita
was continued to-day
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
BOOTHS CONDITION The SANE.

His Speech is Affected and He Does
Not Talk AIuch-seems to Realize His
Position.
NEW YORK, April "a There was no
perceptible change in Edwin Booths
condition this morning. DR. Smith
called on the patient at 10 80 this morn
ing and remained half an hour. When
Dr. Smith came out he said;
Booths condition is the same He
rested well all night He takes nourish
ment naturally. His head is clear and
he recognizes his friends His speech is
somewhat effected and he does not talk
much He seems to realize his position
but does not say much about it. The
case is not necessarily a fatal one, but il
Booth has another of the attacks he can
not possibly live through il "
DR. Smith denied that there had been
any consultation of physicians last night
about Booths case.
Mrs Crossman, Booths daughter is
with him constantly and there are
many callers
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
ST. JOHNS CHURCH CHOIR FESTIVAL.

Prizes Were Awar ed Tor Good Attend
ance- -McCraoken Attended Every Ser
vice for Six Months.
sSt. Johns choir held its annual
festival in St. Johns Church, yesterday
afternoon. Rev T. Gardiner Littell,
d d.. rector of the church. made an ad
dress, and W. J Fisher, the choirmaster.
read the report for the year. Prizes
were offered the choir for good attend
auce, conduct, etc OF these, Thomas
Maxwell received the first, Edward
Palmer the second, Theophilus Williams
the third and A. g. Wilson, Jr., the
fourth
George McCracken attended every
service, and missed but one rehearsal in
six months The choir lost one member
by death during the year, Herbet Han
mum The choir of which there are
twelve men, and eighteen boys, attended
ninety seven services since April II,
1892
Mr. Fisher favors the organization Of
all the choirs Of the city into a guild.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
Jury Drawn in the Now Fam
Gus Warren Case at Dover.
THE CROWDED COURT ROOM

The Family of the Prisoner All IN Court.
All Dover and the Surrounding coun-
try Flock to the Court Room This Morn
ing at the Opening of the Trial.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 24-The Court of Oyer
and Terminer of Kent county opened at
10 40 this morning with a full bench
General and special jurors were called
and the noted Warren case was taken
up. The clerk then called the jurors
numbering forty ave.
Ten were objected to by the state and
ten by the defense. Thirteen we're ex-
cused.
The jurors drawn were, Peter S.
Cooper, Avery Marvel, James Slaughter,
Henry May berry. Henry K Hargodine,
James Snow, Luther Marvel, Abner X
Gale, Jo.eph E. Disch, George L Jester
R bert G. Richards and Gilbert Marvel
The court room was crowded. The
prisoners family were all present
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
TO ENFORCE THE Law At JAMES CITY

Captain John II. Daniel Holds His
Troops in Readiness to Go at a Mo-
ment's Notice.
WILMINGTON, N. G., April 24-Orders
were received by telegraph last night by
Captain John H. Daniel, Wilmington
Light Infantry belonging to the Second
Regiment, to hold his company in readi-
ness to move TO James City at a moments s
no ice Sixty men fully armed and
equipped for service are now in line at
the parade grounds moment arily expect
ing orders to take a special train for
Godsboro, the point of rendezvous for the
troops expected to go to James City.
There is considerable excitement here
which is heightened by the fact that the
Wilmington Light infantry was not ex
pected to be ordered under arms, it being
supposed the First Regiment, all of
which is now assembling at Goldsboro,
would be sufficient to enforce the law at
James City.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
EAVAJOS ROUT COLORADO COWBOYS.

Renegades Raid the Elk Mesa Cow Out
fits and Overpower the Brave Amer
leans.
DENVER. April PA special from
Green River, Utah says: Reports have
come in from Dandy Crossing on the
Colorado river, of a serious fight between
Bluff City cowmen and band of 30
Navajos These renegades from time
to time raid the Elk Mesa COW outfits to
obtain supplies of beef One of these
parties came across the San Juan last
Monday and commenced the usual
depredations
Word reached Knowles & Co s outfit
and several of their cowboys started
north to round up the Navajos The
job proved too big for them and two Of
their number we're shot Kid johnson
the cowboy leader was shot through the
body and may die
The Indians got off apparently unhurt
and retreated across the San Juan river
taking with them herd of cattle.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
THIRTEEN KILLED.
Panic in a Crowded Church
Results in Death and Injury.
FIRE CAUSED BY LIGHTED CANDLE.

A Large Congregation of WOrshipers
Lose Their Senses at the Sight Of
Flames Eight Women and Five Chill
dren Trampled TO Death and Hundreds
OF Others Injured In the Rush to
Escape.
NAPLES, April PA fatal panic Oc-
cured last evening in the Church Of
Tore Annunziata.
During the services, which were at
tended by very large number of per
sons, part of the draperies about the
altar was blown against alighted candle
The flames spread with great rapidity
and the congregation made a rush for
the doors.
The widest excitement prevailed and
women and children were thrown g.
the floor and trampled upon.
The fire was quickly extinguished,
and when some semblance of order
was restored it was found that eight
women and five child en- had been crushed
to death, while hundreds of others had
been more or less seriously injured,
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
RICH DEPOSITS OF TIN IN MEXICO.

Discovered BY an American Making In
vestigations OF the Mineral Resources
of the state for Philadelphia syndi-
cate.
GUANJUATo, April "a There is a big
stir in mining circles here over the dis
covery Of extensive and rich deposits of
tin south of this city in this
state The find was made by Frank
Gordon, an American prospector, who
has been making Investigations of the
mineral resources of this state in behalf
of a Philadelphia syndicate.
The new tin properties gave evidence
of having been worked by the Aztecs or
some other race centuries ago. The
work of developing the deposits will be-
gin as soon as the machinery can be OBJ
tanned
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
SENATE HOLDS FORTH.
1t Kills Smyrna's $4,000
Loan Bill.
REPRESENTATIVES AT NEWARK.

The Senate Resumes the Final Week.
Work Early This Morning While the
House is on Visit OF Inspection to
Delaware College at Newark.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, April "a The Senate was
called to order by Speaker Houston at
10 o'clock this morning for another, and,
perhaps, the final weeks work in the
State House. The quarters Of the House
Of Representatives presented a deserted
appearance and there were not the usual
signs Of life about the Senate chamber.
Passing House Bills.
The Senate passed the House bill to
incorporate the Fenwcks Island Cunning
Club. The House bills to incorporate
the Fenwicks Island Company, the Kent
county Land and improvement Company
and to abolish the Office Of treasurer Of
the poor of Sussex county were also
passed.
Smyrna Cannot Isorrow.
The bill TO empower the town com
missioners Of Smyrna to borrow $25, 600
with which to put in operation a system
Of fsewer drainage and electric lighting
was killed by the Senate and will not
become a law
For Protection TO state Property.
A joint resolution came up just before
noon providing for an appropriation of
800 to the Robbins Hose Company for
protecting state property. 1t will proba-
bly, be adopted.
The Senate "stamps out" Bin.
The Senate killed the bill to stamp out
tuberculosis and anthrax among the
lower animals
Narrow Escape of Tax Bill.
The House Tax Bill had narrow es-
cape from indefinite postponement on it's
drat reading. 1t was referred to the
Committee on Finance composed Of Sena-
tors Pilling, Williams and Ross.
The committee will make an adverse
report as soon as Senator PIling gets
here, as he will champion the opposition
o + the bin and see that it is killed in its
earliest infancy.
Evening journal., 1893-04-24
TROTTING-HORSE BREEDERS HAPPY.
They Have Been Favored with an Admir-
able Spring for Beginning Work EARLY
Some of This Years Flyers.

They Have Been Favored with an Admir-
able Spring for Beginning Work Early
Some of This Years Flyers.
INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, April "a
Trotting horse breeders and traders have
not for many years been favored with
such an early spring for beginning work,
Notwithstanding that this is the Worlds
Fair year, there will be three trottlng
meetings given during the season. The
first will be given in June and then will
come the great August meeting Of two
weeks beginning on the 2lst. preceding
the trotting meeting TO be given at
Washington Park by the Northwestern
breeders
This as usual will be the big meeting
of the year. The third aud last meeting
will begin about October 1, aud continue
for four weeks This meeting has very
appropriately been called the record
meeting" AS probably more horses obtain
records during its continuance every
year than over all the tracks In the west
during that month.
Some two or three hundred horses will
be worked here this season by the l2 OF
10 trainers located here. Allerton, him
self, will not be trained or have harness
on this year
he has been in active training since q
two year old, and will, it is thought, be q
better horse next season for years
rest His record of 90 Ia is the fastest
of any living stallion to a high whee
sulky and conservative judges believe Il
he is sound aud right in 1894 he will
certainly reduce the present stallion
record of 0934 several seconds anC
may possibly chip a fraction oil th'
worlds record of 2.O4 now held by Nancl
Hanka