davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
= ut iSsiN0s.

Left ON bases-virginias. 7s Forest Hills.
First bAse On balls-By Host, D.; by Blankonship,
o. His ~ pitched Sall-Loftuich. Struck oot--
by Host, 2; by Bisnkenship. o. Wild pitches
Host, 2. biankenship, none. Passed balls
Luck. 4: Foster. none. Umpire, Pop" Tate.
Double play, Topper and Cullen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

FIRST NATIONAL BASK.l
RICHMOND, Va, June 2l. 1893.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
4 have this day declared dividend OF FIVE
PER CENT. out Of earnings OF tho current six
months, FREQ Of sax, payable 70 shareholders on
and after JULY LIST II. c. BURNETT,
70 2b-l0t Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

RICHMOND R, An D DANViLLE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE rs iS93
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
1880 A. ~ SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily TO A.
lanta Augusta. aud points South
Connects at Dangils with thu
WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN vEsTIBULED LIN
FfED. Connects Greensbor0
for Durham and Raleigh: at Sails
bury for Western North Carolina
Passengers can take sleeper AZ
N.
l2:40 r. n FAST NAIL, daily, for Atlanta, Au-
gusta, ana points south. Connects
stKeysyille for Clarksyllle, Oxford.
Henderson, and Durham, and az
Greensboro for Durham. Raleigh,
and Winston-Salem- Throagh
sleepers from Dsnville South
600 r. u LOCAL. daily iexcep. Sunday, foe
Amelia Courthouse and inferno.
date points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND;
t .:vv From Atlanta and Augusta
s:45 A. NJ From Amelia Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

Summary Batteries-Quarlesa and Keef-
or Burnett, Anthony, and Duke. Base
Hits-OG Quarles. 2; off Burnett, 6; of
Anthony, 7. Home Runs-ford; z. Base
Hits-McGann. Wilson. aud W. Duke.
Base on Balls-OA Burnett. 2. Stolen
Bases Petersburg, 8; College, 2. Struck
Out-Quarles, Z: Anthony. 4. Time OF
game. one hour and thirty minutes. Um-
pire, L. X. Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l

BLACKSTONE, Va. July A large crowd
witnessed the game of baseball here TO-
day between picked nine from, Burkeyiile
and Crewe andthe club of this place. There
was considerable kicking from the start.
In the fifth inning. with the score ~ 10 ID
in favor Of Blackstone. the captain OF the
Burkeville Club took exceptions at the de-
cision of the umpire aud refused to.allow
his men 70 play longer. The game was
then called and given to Blackstone.
Score ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

Double plays-Kain and cullen. Philips and
fcott. TWo-base hits~Duke and Foster. stolen
r,ses-K Ain and Morgan First base on balls
ly Anthony, 4. Struck out-By Morgan, .; by
Anthony, .. Umplre-POp Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

fAlh.
Written by
Dos. GEORGE X. DAVIS,
Director General:
MRS POTTER PALMER,
President Board LGdy Managers;
ID. II. BURNIIAM,
Director Of Works;
MAJOR MOSES Z. HANDY.
Chief bureau Of Publicity:
MAJOR BENJAMIN G. TRUMAN.
Department Chief Of Horticulture:
ASSISTED BY ALMOST EVERY PROMINENT
OFFICIAL
This IL a book for the people that tells every
thing worth knowing about the Worlds FAIR. IL
Is written by the ABLESI AUTHORITIES. The
prestige OF their names GUARANTEES the
ENTlRE AUTHENTICITY OF every statement
made. The OFFICIAL connection with the fair
is sach that no possible question can be offered
as TO the real value OF this magnificent work.
SOLD ONLY BY AGENTS.
Agents are resping grand harvest, as every
one wants a copy. ANY ONE CAN SUCCEED
WITH THIS BOOK. Send 30 cents for elegant
morocco canvasstng outfit, including complete
instructions. and secure agency nj once. We
give thirty DAYS credit on books. No capital Is
necessary. We PAY EXPRESS. so entire pro
fits go into agents pockets Large illustrated
circulars containing fun particulars, special
terms etc, sent free. Address
NJ. A. WINTER & co,
fv Apt Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
PERSONAL.

HAVING EVERY REASON TO
IL fear that many OF the old patrons Of the
late firm OF THOMAS W. MCCANCE JR., q
CO.. ss well as personal friends and the public
generally, do not know OF my Whereabouts
take this means OF informing them that am
with the firm Of A. Z. M0SBY & son, coal and
wood-dealers, ll05 west Marshall street., phone
Ia. Patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaran-
teed
20 I6-1p, THOMAS w ucrANCr Tp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

NJ
VI BREAST BACON. lac. per pound;
CALIFORNIA HAMS, 12c. pound;
STANDARDA SUGAR, SC. a pound:
PURE LAND. SC. n pound;
BEsT CITY MEAL, Cos. a bushsl:
GOOD TEA, 25c. pound;
AkBUCkLkS ARlOSA COFFEE. 23r. pound:
4 bars LARGE sOAP tor 25c.;
Pound boxes B EST BAKING-PowDER for I0c. |;
SAkDINES, &c. a box;
N. c. ROE HEARINGS, ~ dozen for 25c.:
NKW NORTH CAROLINA CUT HERkiN6S.
HOMEMADE BLACKBERRY WINE, q psr
PURE SUGAR SYRUP, 25c. gallon:
sU0AR-CURED SHOULDER. I2c. o pound:
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, Sc. a pound,
BEST CAROLINA RICE, &c. . pound:
PURE OLD RYE WHiskEY ~ q gallon;
FRESH COUNTRY BUrTEh, zoe. . pound.
6ILvEH-KING FLOUR. bess sold, 40 bar
sNow.FLASE FLOUR, - pr barrel or ESQ
per sack }tfH = "a
2 cans SALMON for CSC.
Phone 3ls. Price-iiss mailed % sgglication
nye isso-asas ~ haln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
by Cobb & wingnsid,
Reai Fs,ste Agents aud Auctloreer5.


TRUSTEE'S SALE AT AUCTION.
Nv virtue OF a deed OF trust from Annie L.
sykes and @. N. Sykes, her husband, 70 w. r.
Reddy, trustee. dated November IL issZ, re-
corded in the Charcery Court OF Richmond cisy'
Deed Book lat A, page 1S9, TO securs the pay
ment OF s26o.75, and whereas default mas ocsn
made in the payment thereof, and the Deuen-
c,ary under said deed having demanded that
the sad trustee shall sell the property conveyed
IN said deed, / shall sell at pucic auction, on
the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 5rB DAY OF July, 1898,
a, s.3O p. NJ, the LIFE ESTATE OF the said
Annie l. sykes in certain house, lccsted
on west Clay street. said house Is No. z ~, 10
csted on the south side OF Clay street between
Munford and Gilmer, aud fronting on saih Gay
street 26 feet inches and running BACK Do
tween parallel lines $50 feet, more or less, 70
an alley AT the snme time and place VIII sell
ali the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE that was 10
said house on the 18th day OF November, 1875
Terms. Made known at sale.
IF. kEDDY, Trustee.
CoBB & WIsGFIELD, Auctioneers. ie so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
RAILROAD LINES.

L,ARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
IL RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE 703 EAST MAIN STREET.
sCHEDULk IN EFFECT MAY II. 1893.
LEAVE RICHgOND
1918 p NJ. ola Atlantic Coast Line for Farmvills
and all poips west Of Chester.
l2:40 p. n. RIA Richmond and DanVlle for
FsrmyIlle and all points west OF
Moseey.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
S:45 A. n. pla Richmond and Dnnyllls from
farmyilIe ami all points west II
Noseev.
Io.45 A. NJ. uia Atlantic Coast Line from Farm
vile and all points west Of Chester.
900 z. NJ rtd Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda and 0chre.
All trains daily except sunday
Tickets on sale and baggage checked through
at COL Main street, Richmond and Danvle do
por, or Union Depot *. 1. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent
JAMES X. WERTH. General Manager. de -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
= Leave ArriYo
ID Richmond. Petsrsourg. .
TRAINS NOHTuWARU.
STOPPING PLAcE..


Nos. IA. ., 40, ami - mako u9 s'...
% and l34 stop AZ Beldeld ani >t.1'f
signal. Nos. Is, -. -, 80. 81, alf
on signal q: Manchester, DreHrfe. '.....
and Chester. Nos. b. IS. ~. So, 4 D.. ' B. I...
4S will stop on sIgnal AZ an station.
Pullman Palace bufet Slgrgits-.
through trains. Ca Trains NOr q. h.i .-
ing-Cars between Blcnm0ui Gnd L. o.-
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. tA.
Leaving Richmond NJ $40 p. .. daisy ...
irving at Weldon az j:gU T.. ~. DIl..
1880 A. NJ. ria ). A. l.. through .eo!..
mond o. Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 10 1pt.I..
LEAVE. AHEiif.
Richmond. 1900 AN. Norfolk ....II.-. '.
Richmond. $3.50 z. VI. N0r:Oi1 .... tI
Norfolk. $50 4. ". R.chmoud.1u.
Norfolk. '3.Sj l.. ST. RlchmouI.
The trains leaving Richmond a-V
Norfolk at 4 z. NJ. are SOLID trans betnra
two points. and passengers 90 tf0utl
change OF ears Close connections are
at Petersburg by the $40 =. q. ana s...
trains from Richmond 70 Norfolk.
Trains leaving RichmOnd 40 - A. ".
NJ, ana 1l:jO y. H., and arriving 70 !. 'l
AZ s:35 4. 81, 2:20 T.. NJ, aud 1852 h. N
close connec lon az Petersburg D. as
FarnVille, Lynchblrg. aud west.
q. N. SULLl, Supcriu'r.
Z. T. ID. MYERS. General SupernteAI,
4. NJ. EMERSON. 1rafiic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
BY A. n. Pollard,
"a east Broad street,
If. K. Ellis, Auc.ioneer).

DY DIRECTION OF l.. F. GASSER
I'D we will proceed to sell, at No. 731 north
Fifth street, on
WEDNESDAY, July 5rH,
NJ o'clock sharp the contents OF BLACK
SMITH and WHELWRIGHT SHOP. such
as Iron WISE. l Tirc-Bender, l Fine
Upse;ter, l largo Press with Driu,.
Susge- Block, L Mandrels, Phaeton-
Bodies, 3 Wagon-Bodies, all ironed on nor
ironed: Q Jump-Seat Carriages, In good order;
/ Milk-wagon, Baker-Wagon, 10 gellons
Carriage varnish 50 pounds Carriage Paint,
Carriage Trimmings, large assortment o,
Wheelwrieht Woodwork, large assortment .,
Bolts nnd Steel by .he pound, l large Anvil ana
A general assortment Of Blacksmith sud Wheel
wright Tools. A good stand to continue IN tho
above business. E. \. Ellis
iy 2-Su6 VIZ Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
FETRRsBUgGs.

scGann declared out by umpire for being hit
nv batted bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

WANTED, LIVE MAN TO REPRE-
w SENT OUR BUSINESS IL RICHMOND.
Also, AGENTS In every town md city In Ylr-
gnia and West Virginia. Good openings 10 the
right parties. Call or address PLYMOUTH
ROCK PANTS COMPANY, S34 east Main street,
Richmond, Va. ~ LOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
ie l6-lm THOMAS w. McCANCE, JR.
mo WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN :

Il Take notice that the undersigned who has
duly qualihel as Administrative OF r. b. DRAM
otherwise BENJAMIN Ii. DRAM, deceased, I'M
der the laws Of the State OK New Jersey, In which
State, at Rockaway, stii deceient was DON'T
cied at the da.e OF his death, Will, no personal
representative having qualified upon the estate
OF the said decedeot within the State OF Virginia.
mOvo under section 1927 OF the Code OF Virginia
the Circuit Coart OF Richmond city on MONDAY,
the 30th day OF Otobor, 1898. to direct the trans
Ter 70 such person or persons as the undersigned
may direct 40 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE VIRGINIA STATE IN
sURANCE COMPANY. a corporation created by
the State OF Virginia. standing IN the name OF
her said decedent on the books Of said corpora
ton (which ocoxs are kept at it's principal Office
In said city OF Richmond) and represented by
Certificate No. 215, dated May 20, 1874. in tho
name OF her said decedent and likewise of 80
SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF TIE
STATE BANK or VIRGINIA, q corporation
created by the State Of Virginia. standing 10 the
name Of her said decodent on the books OF said
bank (Which books are kept AZ its principal Of
Nee III the said city OF Richmond aud repre-
sented by the following certificates In. tue name
of her SAID decedent-yiz.: No. 204 for 10
shares, No. 300 for 10 shares; No, $50 for 8
shares No. 34l for 8 shares; No. All for l
share, and No. $50 for share.
C0RNELIA A. DRAM.
Administrative OF BENJAMIN 3. Dram. deceased.
By CoEs & PicKRELI, Her a.torneys
10 2i-wtAu23i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

<<<fH{0. Az<1sfA hOAhlAD O-4 d a.n
InuTE@| JULY p 1893
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAu--I ..e.
STATION.
$50 A. II. Except sunday, With pa -
local stations. SeWt0rt 500. ..
Point. Norfolk, aud fOrtsr0
$50 A. VI. sundays only. special
Point AMI loral statlVu-
o:45 A. ". Except SUNDAY, yesth ...
for Williamsburg, NcWl .r ..s.
Hampton. Old Point N.rf t.
Portsmouth. Makes uo ut.. ..,
800 p. NJ. Daily, with Pullman. t1r .... ID.
tious. Newport News, uI
Norfolk, and Pottsn0uIh.
6:45 A. NJ. Local tram. except Sunday.
ton. Connects az rort r-,
Washington, az virginia f..
junction for LyaehtIrF. u.. ..
Staunton for Wmchestrr
200 p. NJ. worids-Fair special aa.. .
coach AMI Pullman, ior
Coaches aud parOr-'lr u. ..
and TOR tlutou Fore.
AZ CoyiBgtOn, Va, fer lIJ- D.
Meals served on dlniug-.tf.
$50 P. NJ. Local t:ain, gAceDt Saal,r g.
commodatlon i0r Orange.
1000 p. NJ. DAILY, tor Cincinnati and ...
FF.N. with Pullman tor tiuci1r
Louisville AMI dinng-rar
Forge 10 Cincinnati. conn"
Coyington. Va, FOR Nirsira
Spring daily Meals served ol
ing-cars.
TRAINS LEAVE EtGHTH-STREEr STATIC
900 AN. Daily, tor Luchburg and eng
FOrsa Connects, except sun
tor Rosnsy, Lexington, Va,
Craig tity.
800 p. NJ. Except sunday, Tor Lvn'L.
Local train leaves LyncLbIt
A. 81. except sunday Tor J..
ton. Craig city aud clifton f
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlCHMOAD. B...
STREET STATION.
G.25 A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati
s,t5 An Except sunday, from orange
lO.45 A, NJ. Except sunday, from N,r ...
on Point
I,45P Pm. DAILY, fr1m Norfolk aui ti-
200 p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati aul ...-
Vile.
7:35 IN. Daly, from Norfolk anio'ir
800 p. NJ. Except Sunday. iiom ii.n'u.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHrH-S1REEI .
500 A. NJ. Except Sunday from if
6:lO +. II. Daily, from Lyu-huI-s Hri
Forge. JOHN ID. IU'
my27 Division Pas-rug'.r t
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG EAEI'I
IIHE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. Juiv o., .r
1901 4. NJ, trains on this road gin rl.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
n, z A s

TEAS.
JUST RECEIVED.
AN0THzR INVOICE OF FINE TEA
~ ~ MCCARTHY . HAyxpa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y,
Now opcn. The llrgest, best appointed, and
mos. literally conducted hotel AT Lake George.
PURE WATER. PUKEATR, PERFECT HEALTH
For terms and particulars, apply Hotel Greno-
Bile, Fiity-sixth street and Seventh avenue, New
York. WILLIAM NOBLE,
10 l6-W, F&Suts Owner and Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

MED, GENTLEMEN AND
w LADY CANVASSERs 20 sell our fsst-sell-
ing HOUSEHOLD sPECIALTIES. Something
new. Liberal Inducements. 1l3 east Broad.
z Ann
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
Petersburg Again Victorious.
fsDectsi telegram to the Dispa'cn.l

PETERSBURG, Va. July 4.--Petersburg
was again victorious in the game OF ball
this evening. defeating the College Cup
by o score Of is TO 2. Only two hits wero
made OF Quarles by the college team,
while Burnett was hit for hve singles ana
n home run in the first two innings. and
then gave way 20 Anthony. who was hit tor
i've singles ana two two baggers 10 the
other seven innings. The features, of the
game was the battery-work Of Quarles and
heefer and the work of W. Duke ct short.
Score by innings: NJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05
A PHENOMENON PROM NEWPORT NEwS.

A loose jointed gentleman from Newport
News. who bears the rather significant
name of Host. strOlled into the box when
the Richmond colts took the field. 1t
looked very much as If he would fall 10
pieces ere he reached his destination, but
having gotten TO the place whittier he di-
ree;ed his crab-like footsteps, he pro-
ceeded 10 do wonders. He shot his arm
out III sort of statute-ot-L Liberty style,
wriggled his body INTO the shape of a cork
screw, twisted his legs into plgtail at
titude, smiled Economically, and tossed a
wonderful curve over the plate. 1t WAS a
.egular old-time. 'round-the- hay-stack
ball, which fairly took away the breath
of the assembled gum-chewers and puz-
zled "Puss" Luck immensely. In vain
did the batsmen slug at the borseskin, for
they never touched IT." Seven Man
chesterians caressed the air, while only
four succeeded In hitting the leather fair
IN IN the nose. The wonder from the
Eastern Shore hurled q marvellous drop,
but his monkey business was too much for
the venerable "Puss." who wore the mask.
There was no telling which way the yarn
would drop, and il nearly always came TO
Grandpa Luck on the short bounce, and
consequently many passed balls were
scored against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

r ADY WELL QUALIFIED TO
IL MI any position In domestic department
WANTS EMPLOYMENT. Terms moderate.
Best reference given and required. Address
Miss b, A., 700 east Franklin street, Richmond,
Va, ~ 2-4t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-05

NALESMEN WANTED FOR LUUAL
y trade. Good pay TO right man. Address,
with stamp, ARTHUR THOMPSON,
304 vest Baltimore street
In, ~ Rnliirlnrn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
NO FOOT. NO HORSE.

\ subscriber of the Western Breeder
says: sin my humble opinion. the
horses that reduce the many records
this season, and the seasons to come as
well. will prove to be the flyers whose
trainers look not only to the body and
legs hut pay the closest attention to the
most neglected part, the feet. Very few
appreciate the fact that an animal with
correct feet is Tot one fourth as liable to
the numerous ailments as the one with
long toes aud high heels. We make
stride by increasing the ground surface,
and if the foot is properly trimmed and
trued, we shall have plenty of stride and
perfect articulation. We must keep the
foot In a position that will reduce any
and all friction. The old theory of long
toes will soon be past number. Sen
sib.e men are not going to take chances
VI the numerous blemishes caused by
long toes and high heels by permitting
their growth, as has been the custom of
late. Why attempt to develop speed at
the expense of everything else? No
foot, no leg; no leg, no horse. We al
ways aim to build on a firm foundation
Foot ointments of numerous descriptions
put on the outside of the hoof are a
nuisance. The essential good received
from any such compound applied to the
foot Oh the outside would amount to
nothinghas the life is preserved from the
frog and sole, and not the outer wall. 1t
matters little how soft or how hard the
outer wall is, if the frog is hard and
horny. Cut your feet down and keep
them growing. A foot properly trim
med will make a growth of from one
fourth to tlree-fourths of an inch in
three weeks. When the foot become
our of proportion, remove the shoe ana
put it down where it belongs. The diff
ference in the amount of training two
animals can stand, one with feet as ma
ture designed and the other shaped by
the average trainer and smith. would
greatly surprise you. We have foot eX-
perts travelling through the country who
are doing more for the comfort and
speed of the horse in one year than
three years of training could possibly
do. Experience is rapidly working com
mon sense into the heads of many of
our trainers, and very few years will
bring about wonderful changes in the
staying capacity of creations noblest
animal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11

against time, closely followed by the
2:l0 made 10y Little Albert and Walter
E in the frre-fur-al at Cleveland last
week, In what was also the fastest five
heat race on record. The fastest mile
trOtted 10y stallion is the :l0i of Nell
SON over the new mile track at Portland,
Me. followed by the PAPA of Favora
at Nashville. Ind, in June and equaled
a few days later. The fastest mile by
n pacing stallion was the 05l of Sala-
DIN when he defeated Mascot 2:0l at
kirkw God, Del. Among the twu-year-
old trotlers Directors Flower 2 -. and
Chris Lang 2:265. are the fastest tilly
aud colt respectively. The two year
old PAGERS are headed by Victor MAJ
zone 2:2l5, among the colts and b.;
Mill Lady 2:2s4 among the iilies. In
the three. year-old division the trotting
hunors are held 10y The Couquerur
2:l7. and the heats won by Elfrda and
Fantasy. each in 2:lSi, are the best hy
fllies. OF the PAGERS Bonnie Belle
2:l74 is the fastest, with Free Coinage
: :22i. the speediest among the colts
Among the fuur-ycar-olds BelefloWer
2 :l3 is the fastest trotter, aud the geld
ing Albert f. PAPA the fastest PAGER.
Untouian's mile in 094 Is the fastest
by a five ear-od.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
.orthy slres come to the front.

worthy sires come to the front.
Rentdy: Have one, two and thrt e.
year-oh race at each meeting; three
heats and three moneys. The colt TAX
ny first heat gets record and first
money and retires; the colt taking sec
Ond heat gets record aud second money
and retires the colt taking third heat
gets a record aud third money and re-
tires. In this way you offer induce
ment for every driver to win from the
start; you fer opportunity for colt
to win both money and record, under
regular racing conditions as 70 company.
etc. BY this method you classify colts
and you allow the produce of stations
that are able to take records to do so
without injury to the colt.
Once Il stallion has established his
ability to sire speed, it will soon be
demonstrated whether or not they are
game race horses by the many people
who trot hor,es for either profit or
amusement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
MiddiehurY, VI
ROApsIERS In DEMAND.

There Will be the greatest demand FOR
clty roadsters this fall aud winter ever
known. Already men are wanting a
roadster that can step at merry clip.
As extreme speed has become an essen
tial quality for rnce-horse nowadays,
SO the day for a fOur-ninute roadster
has passed, A horse that can show a
$50 or $40 clip can always find a ready
buyer. but great many are demanding
much faster ones and are willing to pay
face-horse prices for them. Fast pole
teams are wanted in all cities, and we
would suggest that those who breed and
train horses for the market should he
on the lookout during this campaign to
select mates for their horses, as they
can sell them at good profit. We have
in mind IA number of good sound horses,
with records of 80 or better, that are
outclassed, that would make excellent
single roadsters or pole teams. West
ern Horseman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
Horse Department.
1AE MoRGAN REGISTER.

A Register Intended To lnclude All staihohs on
merit that trace in direct male llne 10 Justln
Morgan and having nj least one Sixty ,toulln
OF his blood All such sthlhOhs t"tieu al "I
before 1854 are admitted tree. Tee oi one
dollar is charged tor registering each sta4iloh
foaled since lSSO, aud for each mare whenever
toaIpc After April !, le!e}, the tee tor reels
tering stations two years old AMI over Wi Se
~ ppch aud maies gcldings ana COILS "h"ea
two 81 each -, 49,.
AM animal in either ot the following Two
glasses is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register Ut, $50 ma. ,t.,,
/. ANY meritorious stallion or mare tha'
traces III direct male line to the Ollglllai Jhs'
tin Morgan Horse. and has nj least one Sixty
fourth al his blood. A., Ill,
?. The produce OF a sire and dam both
reRistayed in the Morgan Register.
lh.. m ii Nultlne. " nlch is now III Inc fanus
Of the nrintrrS, viii contain about four
thousand pedigrecs, carefully compllc' IRON,
original sources, a .>eich oi the origin anu
history OF the great Morgan family, ana lhucli
other neN ard original matter. The DOOR
gan horses, and handsomely ,nh sun
stantiallV bound The price has Deen
fixed ii -. post paid, 10 any auul lr,s
In the United states or Chiit'ia me
plan OF first eXhausting all practicable means
OF getting and verifying intornatioih dlscrln
inafing rightly between what i known anu
what is unknown, and setting down hothlhg
as ascertained which is in doubt sources of
Information will be given in each pedlgree 50
that every reader eau verify the work fri
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals reg
istered will lac given, aud tables showing me
merits of the MOrgans, AZ compared win ON
Ell families, tor both speed anu endurance on
the track, will he appended. ENTREES VIII oe
received tor "A short time further, ana blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BArTELL.
Middiahury, VI.