davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
" Tho Galley slave"

This evening the Daley Company
will prcs.ut BARLEY Campbcll's
powerful drama, "The Galley Slave.
This j. the most m"ritnrious drama.
Il conception from the author OF
"Cuknown," "Pique." Fate" and
other plays. aud enjoys standard
position il the American dramatic
field. Mr.. Ninton will be Sidney
NOrcutt: Mr.. Snow. Baron Ie Bots
May Nannary, Cicily, aud Gencviev.
Nanuary, Francesca, the wronged
girl. The comedy is divided be.
tween Oliver O!iphaut, Mr.. Lloyd
Franklin Fits, Mr.. Counurs, aud
Physci" Gay, Josephine Gassmau
The action Is Spirited aud withou,
an uuinicrc,ting moment. II is on.
"f III" plays in the repertoire tina,
should not bo missed aud il j. to b.
regretted that il is not being played
later ia The week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
Shipping Notes.

The Psle left to-day for Makawcli. Tn,
mailboat sports new forcmast.
The Norwegian flag Is flying at the peak
VI the bark Petrus to-day. The Petrus vi
probably leave tomorrow.
The four-musted schooner " y WitEc.
mann, Captain Pedersrn, sailed for san
Francisco to-day with the followi X ship
ment Of sugar: Ss5s bugs, q. Brewer 4 Co.
TAI bags, Castle X Cooke. Weight, i.lSO..
i0s lbs, domestic value, 81 $50.
The outward domestic produce ,hippc,I
by the ;. >. Australia on saturday con.
sisted Of the following! l3,stD bugs sugar
W. q. Irwin y Co 100 bags rice, Sing
Chongi 81 bdls green hides, ? bdls goat
skins and bays coffee, NJ. ". Met hcsney
Sons; ss3 bdls green hides, 3 balls goat.
skins and I deer skins, 4. +. Porter; 10.
bdls green hides. a. J. Waller ~ bnrh'
bananas, 80 bxs fruit, sam Wo; - bnch,
bananas, Sing Sing, III bnchs bananas
bx pines, All Sine; ~ bnchs bananas, |.
bxs fruit, = bxs pines, q. Lycurgus, bx,
fruit, $500 bnchs bananas, Campbell, MAJ
shall 4 Co.; az bnchs bananas, q bx-
pines, Chas. Wila0x. Value, So ,sOt.NO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
JUDICIARY JoTTINGs.
Another Contract Labor Question
Decision on Taxation.

An appeal on a writ of error has
come to the Supreme Court from
the Island OF Hawaii. Kanaele and
lwikau were arrested for refusing
contract service Of the Laupahoehoe
Sugar Company. District Magis-
trate E. w. Barnard of North Hilu
dismissed the case on the ground
that, according to the contract. If
the men stayed off a day they we're
bound to work two, therefore as the
punishment was prescribed in the
contract the court could not impose
punishment. j. Mattoou for plain,
tiff; defendants in person.
The Supreme Court, by Justice
Frear, has rendered unanimous
opinion in favor of the Government in
the case of Henry ii. Parker vs..
jonathan Shaw, Tax Assessor. This
is an action of assumpsit to recover
800 paid December ID, 1893. under
protest by the plaintiff to the de.
fendant as taxes alleged TO have
been illegally assessed upon tract
Of land called Waihee in KooIau-
poke, Oahu. Plaintiff returned the
value Of the land at 5000, which
was on the statutory basis Of eight
years rental, but the assessor in.
creased the valuation to S2O.Osp. He
did this under the exception. ia q
clause of the statute, to the eight
years rule, "unloss such valuation
shall be manifestly unfair or unjust. ''
At the trial in the District Court
the plaintiff admitted that the land.
IL unencumbered 10y the lease, would
he worth Sl5.WD. The points of
law, as argued and decided, APPEAR
in the following syllabus of the
courts opinion:
The Supreme Court has jur' sdic.
ton to hear cases relating to tn"
assessment of taxes, When it appears
that a question OF the construction
of the statute is involved.
THE rule OF eight years rental
FOR the assessment of real cstai"
under lease must he observed unless
such valuation would bp maniIr-tiy
that IL, plainly. obviously, unfair ~
unjust.
nc Qualincath'n 10 the rule OK
lists in favor Of the Government a.
well a. in favor Of tho prrson iaxcd.
THE application Df the rule in
tho present case. a. shown by the
facts, would br manif,sIly uufur
and unjus to the Government.
AN assessment alleged To he cX.
cessive cannot bc set aside by tbi-
Court, when the 'Xcess il due Ia a
more error Of Judgment on the part
OF the assessor"
j. VI. Hatch for plaintiff: ". q
Smith, Attorney General, i"r defend
ant.
Before Judge Copper to day mo
Z ton was heard to dismiss the b,Il III
equity To declare an executed trust
aud for on accounting. ol Irene II. |
Brown ct al. ". &. \. Brown. Carirr
" Carter and W. 4. Kinney appear
sd for plaintiffs, aud J. \. Mag"or
aud +. NJ. Hatch Tor defendant
After argument by rcspor's.r cuun
sci, the Court allowed defendant 1,
amend his motion 80 that the hiI
might be dismissed ~ FAR NJ Mrs
Irene ii. |. Brown Is concerned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
WANTED TO SEE THE CONSUL
Request Granted to the Crook Who
Robbed the Grown.

George Ryan, the crown Jewels
thief, appeared in the District Court
to-day dressed in civilians clothes.
The charge OF attempting to escap"
from prison gang on April ~,
while serving sentence for an otfense,
was read to him by District Magis.
trats Robertson. He was asked
whether he was ready to plead.
Ryan's answer was, II wish to see
the American Consul before plead. "
Deputy Marshal Brown stated that
his request would be granted, but
before doing so he wanted to enter
another charge against the prisoner.
VI was assault with deadly weapon.
viz, revolver, on Kahananui, Lui
and Ferreira, fellow prisoners Of de-
PENDANT, on April rs. Ryan was ask.
ed II hc was ready to plead to the
second charge. Again he answered,
II wish to see the American Consul
before | plead"
Deputy Marshal Brown and prison
luna kamana then escorted Ryan To
the [. >. Consulate where the party
were closeted for half an hour.
At tho Consulate Ryan claimed
protection, as he was AN American
citizen. He was told that nothing
could be- done for him aud tina, the
Consul would not interfere. He
was ia the hands of the Government
charged with an uifrnse committed
hero. He was advised To sand his
trial.
Ryan was not satisfied and re-
quested to to allowed to see Minister
Willis. Although he Minister was
al Waikiki, Ryan was allowed to see
him, but no more satisfaction than
what he got at the Consulate was
given the prisoner.
Ryau's trial was ntinued this
afternoon until future date as he
now desires the Consul Ia provide
him with counsel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
BROUGHT A GOOD PRICE.
Allen Il Robinson's Old Building Sold
for $500.

The wooden buildings on Queen
street, until recently occupied 10y
Allen n Robinson, are being torn
down p"para CRY To removal. They
We're Sold at auction nj noon to-day
by i, +. Morgan to Mr.. Mundurl
for $50, y the building had to
he remaVrd within four day. tn"
purchaser immediately began opera
tons. M"s,rs, Allen y Robinsun's
office Is now temporarily located IN
flustacr n CO.'S office, the latter re
moving to }. +. Morgaus auction
room 4 new brlck binding j. L"
hr built gu the site oi III" old wood
on bnILllngs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
TO FOOL THE PORTUGUESE.
How That Nationality Regards tho
Election Rules.

The Advertiser this morning con
tains a set Of rules To be observed al
the polls tomorrow, which appear
To the Portuguese to be- irregular,
aud On y tending To misleah them,
They consider that the aim is to
scatter their votes, so that their
candidates will not secure seats ir
the Constitutional Convention. The
chairman Of the executive commit
tee Of TIA" new Portuguese organiza
ton called meeting thi, morning.
Alter short Discussion the com
unite" decided to call ou Attorney.
General ". .. Smith and ascertain
his opinion ON the matter. The
chief grievance Of the Portuguese
seems to he in the marking of a
figure clause. They hold that r.
man numrral, or tally marks also
could h~ used. The Attorney Gen
eral satisfied them on that point and
gave his promise /" publish II by
Authority IN the evening papers,
signed by the m"mI,.rs of ia" Cabs.
net, To that effect.
The Portuguese ave confident that
they will carry their two men At the
polls to'nurrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01

g. u. REYNOLDS,
Agent Board oi Health
DR.. S. +. Scott, Blue Ridge. Hsrri

DIR. S. +, Scott, Blue Ridge, Harri
son Co, Mo-. says; For wLooping
cough Chamberlain's Cough Rome
dy is excellent BY using il freely
the disease is deprived of all danger
GUS consequences, There il no dan.
ger IN giving til" Remedy to bahir.,
~ 4 contains nothing injurious, "a
and % cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith * Co., Agents
Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
Passengers.


For Maui, per stinr Clauiine, May l.
Mrs DR. Herbert and z children, |. Won
1empsky and wife, Mrs Kolumona and
child. T. Bull, c friel, Mr. Gray. Rev U
z Emerson.
For Maui and Hawaii. per stmr Kinau,
April l.-Nolcano: Mrs " w Hail, Rev
Twombly and wife, Baroness V keyser
link. Wayports: Mrs Maxwell, Miss Max
vel, Mrs j n Hitchcock, Miss Hitchcock
FW Damon, J. y Shanysn, Miss SUMTER
@ Kaiser, Il Denrocbe, J Willason.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
Ths 1Hily = 'llstin.
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1891.
M A rim h N EwS
Departures.

TUESDAY, May |.
Am 4-masted schr " + Witzemann, Peder-
sen, for san Francisco
Stmr Waialcale for Kukuihaele ami Homo
kaa at II m
stmr kinau for Maui and Hawaii at y IN
stmr Claudine for ports on Maui
Stmr Mikahalu for Kauai
stmr Pele for Makaweli ~ I pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
NOTICE.

nIRING Ny ABSENCE FROM TIM
~ Hawaiian islands, Mr. II Last
vii act for me under power II attorney
granted to him by me,
g. -. BERGER
HVnululu, April ~, lsDi, lVly ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
CHEAP SHAVING.

THE WELL KNOWN WAILrKV BAR
i her, Thomas Z. Rmhf.rt, has taken
the Qneeu-sirc"r Shaving Parlors aiju,n-
ing Hnstare X Co., y here n good tlran
shave c"n w had Tor - 'ruts; Hair Cut
and Shaw 81 "nts, Hair Cut, ~ Cents.
llp, lU
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
/" Bonnie Scotland"

The grand old structures of Edin.
hurgh the nob!"st rural sr-u.ry Of
tue Lrwland, aud the Highlands.
ancient castles, memorials of Burns
am'i scott, VIII b. leading features
~ the illustrated lrture ou Scot.
LAM 10y Mr, Cans on Friday oven
,ng. There are more than l,U views
IN til" series. which is one Of the
most popular in the wh"lr colinc
ton. The lecture will H., for tn.
brn"li, Of IA" reading room fund oi
ia" Scottish Thislm & uh
"D"r.u't this sight max" ,nu f,~l
ia" utter in-igriii'aur" 81 human.
lty" asked the thoughtful young
woman "f her companion ~ they
Gaz"i un the massiy" clrlr roaring
its high head above ih"m. "Oh, |
don't Know" answered III" fri, oious
girl. 1T is big aud all lnar. but
when ! come To think that II canunl
eat ir" cream, dance, or Z" To matt
necs rather think humanity ha.
TIA" best Of It after all" .iniianapo-
liz jDurHdI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
- . -

\ lady at Tuoloy,, la, Was very
SICK with bilious roIlr when VI G
FISHER, a prominent merchant II lh"
town, gave her q huJrlr Of Chrmm.r
tain, Cullr, Cholera aud Dnrrhua
Remedy, II" says ,h" was N"ll ~
forty minutes after taking the fret
dose. For sale ~ all dcllcr,. Ben
SOU, Smith \ 60, Aguuts for TIA"
Hawaiian Island,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
FOR SALE

4 FEW "HOlrE HALF q
~ Masul aud Half Ball yaw
Dog Pups, already woauod, ~
Apply . .Us4AAi.
ENTERPRISE RNNIH,
Iul ~ WHulaui, Nuunnu Valley.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IhAIMs AG NNST THE LATE AN.
Y tonic M"ntoiro, deceased Of Homo
lula, oahu, must lie presented IA the m
der ipned duly authenticated within six
months or they will be forever barred.
\. VI RQrEs,
Administrator Of the Estate ri Anioniu
MontoiTo, derca ed
Iionnlalu, April -, ispi. Iul7 ~.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-01
LOST

1 KUIL TERrIrR puP,r q,
~ about . months old. all NTySHW
white with brndl" ears. Re-
turn =" comm Tcial Sni"ou .LAsakkkrss
aud receive reward. IUgI-IW
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Z MiddleburY, VT.
1.-THE MORGAN HORSE"
EAGERLY LOOKED FOR.

The\ long promised book with The
above title is now in press and will, we
understand, be published about June l.
1t has been eagerly looked for by horse
men, ana particularly those interested
in the Morgan horse, for many years, and
it will undoubtedly meet with a ready,
if not large sale. The author of the
book, as all know, is Joseph Battell of
Middlebury, VT, who has devoted near
ly all of the past ten years to Its compile
ton and the verification of its. contents.
1t will make, including rs pages of illus
trations, a volume of 1869 pages, printed
on fine paper and handsomely bound in
half morocco, and will sell for So.
From advance sheets of the book, which
are at hand and which we shall publish
in our next issue, we are led to believe
that the interest in the book will be
greater even when seen and read than
has been the anticipation of it, if such a
thing were possible. Our curiosity has
certainly been aroused by what we have
ATead and we doubt not that OF others
will be- Fair Haven Era.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
LARGE SALE PREDICTED.

OFFICE OF The FARMERS FRIEND. |
SOTH BEND, Ind, May 10, 1891. !
Mr.. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Dear Sir:-Your preface to your new
book, "The Morgan Horse is at hand
and perused. We predict large sale of
this work. for the interest that centers in
this noble family of horses is each year
extending farther and farther, and the
impress of this famous Vermont horse on
other breeds is becoming more greatly
appreciated as they become better known.
Yours truly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
6orse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Reyister intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line 70 JusI ii
Morgan and having at least one Sky ,louItn
OF his blood. All such stalllOns lOaleu IN VI
before 1880 are admitted tree. Zee OF ON, Ont
dollar is charged tor registering each stanton
foaIed since 1850 and tor each mare whenever
foaled After April l, 1883, the lee lor IGe Is,
ter'inR stations two years old anu over VIII oe
a. each and mares, geldings ana co's uh"ei
two 81 each -. ,o,,ou,,,s, two
classes is eligible to registry III the M"is""
ANY meritorious stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line to the ollglhal Jus
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one slAy'
fourth OF his blood. 49,, both
2. The produce OF sire anu u"ih O"'"
registered in the Morgan Register. ,,o,,,,s
The first volume, winch Is now III lhe Illus
of the printers. will contain aDoul loul
thousand pedigrees carefully complle9 iIo ,,i,
history otthe great Morgan family. anu huch
other new and original matter. Inc DOOR
will be illustrated with PORTRAITS OF Morshhn
gan horses, and handsomely ana SUI
dxed at s., post paid, to any address S,s
in the United States or CANADA me
work has been done thrOughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practlcaole iheans
of getting and verifying intornauon, ulscIlul
mating rigidly between what " known anu
what Is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in donbt. sources vi
information will be given ineach pedigree SO
that every reader can verify the WORK lol
himself. Full descriptions of the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing tne
merits of the MOrgans, IS compared WIN ON
or families, tor both Speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries VIII pe
received for n shortYtime further, ana Dlahhs
furnished on apulightion. Address
+
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

ceive to be devoid of shadow of in
terest. Ii is nothing to us to know that
our Bellfounder was by another Bell
founder, he by Pretender, he by Fire
away, by Driver, by Original Shales,
etc, but it is very interesting fact that
he was registered hackney trotter, and
perhaps of some consequence that he
traced to Flying Childers, son of the
barley Arabian. Furthermore. in re-
gard to the alleged find the Turf,
Field and Farm published the fact about
ten years ago that imp. Bellfounder was
hackney, although not then registered.
Furthermore, again, the first volume of
the American Hackney Stud Book, pub
lished in January, 1893, begins Its "Notes
on Importation which form preface to
the work, with a disquisition on Bell
founder as the first hackney imported to
this country, and gives his extended
pedigree. SO the recent article was far
from being find and, in point of
fact, its subject matter, on the contrary,
senses than one.
cannot agree with "Iconoclast' In
doubling the correctness of the pedigree
of imp. Belfounder. In England they
are very particular in such matters and
were not less so in 1916 when this horse
was foded. Their records were careful
" kept then as now. While esteeming
it of little or no interest, do not doubt
it any more than do that of imp. Mes
senger or imp. Diomed.
Nor can | agree with the Kentucky
image smasher in his views as to the
trot-producing power of Belfounder.
He says, referring to Mr.. Underhill:
"But it will scarcely do for my friend
to attribute very great trot-producing
power to this horse, that was foaled be-
fore anything like race of trotters was
established in Norfolk. Still less will it
benefit his cause to argue that because a
horse bred nearly century ago. and
called hackney, was the sire of the
dam of great progenitor, the modern
hackney, very different bred horse, will
produce trotting speed. We must keep
in view the facts that Belfounder pro-
duced nothing worthy of note in the male
line, and that his only daughter that at
tained anything like celebrity as a dam
was inbred to the great family from
which probably ninety FER cent of
American trotters have derived their
origin, and that even then it required
another cross of the same blood to pro-
duce any remarkable result. 1t is also
important to consider the fact stated by
the London Field, that nineteen out of
twenty of the hackneys exhibited at a
hackney show but few years ago were
confessedly animals of bad action. Old
One-Eye and her Messenger dam probab-
ly had much more to do with giving
Continued on 7th page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
IMPORTED BELLFOUNDER.
[Grimn in Turf, Field and Farm

That very Interesting writer, "Icono-
clast," in the Kentucky Stock Farm, de-
votes his attention to recent article by
Mr.. L. G. Underhill, in which pedigree
of imp. Belfounder, taken from the
English Hackney Stud Book, was given,
The tenor of his remarks is the express
sion of unbelief in the correctness of the
version, and he says that "a mere state
ment in an alleged stud book without
more evidence is not even prima facie
evidence that the fact stated is true"
That is a correct position, but it is not
for this that allude to the matter, but
because he speaks of the publication of
the pedigree by Mr.. Underhill as a
"find," conveying the impression that he
never knew before that Bellfounder was
registered in the English Hackney Stud
Book. have not seen Mr.. Underhll's
article, but If the pedigree is claimed as
a discovery, it is very late discovery.
1t was nearly three years ago that the
writer found it and reported the fact in
these columns, although not giving the
extension of the pedigree, for that con-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

The most painful cases of rheumatism
may be relieved by a few applications
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm; its con-
tinued use will cure any case, no matter
of how long standing. 1t is equally
beneficial for lame back, pain in the
side, pain in the chest, lameness, and in
all painful affections requiring an exter-
nal remedy. A piece of flannel saturated
with Pain Balm and bound on over the
seat of pain Is superior to any plaster.
For sale by w. II. Sheldon, Middlebury,
and Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18

of years past, and can vouch for 1t that
he has documentary evidence in their
support, and that he firmly believes in
their accuracy. The book will be ne
cessity for every turf library.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
AN ExPER1's OPINION.

"Griffin" writes as follows in his de-
partment, "Whips and Tips, in the last
issue of the Turf, Field and Farm:
Mr.. Joseph Battell of Middlebury and
Rlpton, VT, writes me under date of
May that he will have bound copies of
his work on the Morgan horse to furnish
in four weeks from that date. 1t will be
volume of 1869 pages, with 70 pages of
illustrations, printed on fine paper and
durably bound in half morocco. That 1t
will also be most valuable contribution
TO the literature, history and statistics of
the trotting horse there can be no doubt.
1t is my belief hat no compiler ever trav-
eed so far, or expended so much time
and money in the preparation of any
work of a similar character as has Mr..
Battell. Asa collaboration he
had w. ii. Bliss, Esq, lawyer of Mid
dlebury, always deeply interested in
trOtters and especially well Informed
about the Morgan breed. In the preface
to the book, proof of which is before
me, full acknowledges is made of the
value of the assistance of Mr.. Bliss.
From this preface | extract the follow
ing: When the book appears
/ shall take pleasure in giving 1t thor
ough review. In advance | can promise
that it will contain many new versions
of long accepted pedigrees, because
have been, IN degree, familiar with the
researches of Mr.. Battell for a number
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
KING C|LL|C.
SEASON 1904
= SEASON 1894.

This large and beautiful young stallion
was sired by Gillig, , :23! and his dam, a
large, handsome mare, was sired by Aris-
tos, 2'273. King Gillig took first
premium at the State fair last fall, open
to the world, and he started in three
races and secured two first moneys and
one second money and showed himself
to be very fast. file is chestnut IN color
and stands nearly lG hands high. He
will serve limited number of approved
mares at the stable of j. NJ. Peck, West
Cornwall, VT, and then will be trotted
at the fall races. Terms, $40 to warrant
In foal. For further particulars call on
or address
j. w. PECK.
10 :l3w. West Cornwall, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-18
". B. RUssEY,
Editor " Farmers Friend.
WILL BE AWAITED WITH INTEREST.


Joseph Battell of Middlebury announces
that his book on "rhe Morgan Horse"
now in press. will be published about
June l. Including IS pages of illustra-
tons, it will make handsome volume of
1859 pages. Mr.. Battel has been en-
gagged in the preparation of this work,
with able assistance, since 1884. Like
the loyal Vermonter that he is, Mr.. Bat
horse as possessing both in present attain
ment and future promise the very best
qualities of form. style, intelligence, beau
ty and speed of which horse-fesh is ca
pable, and he enthusiastically looks to
see Morgan horse lower the race record
to two minutes. mot the fastest horse,
he says, however, "but the best horse
should be the object of breeding" and 1t
is to produce this horse as type, $50
that in every colt we shall be reasonably
sure to get the horse we want" that the
Morgan register has been established. In
addition to the points here suggested the
preface, of which we have received ad-
vanced pages, discusses the law of hered-
ity or Inheritance, as seen in horse breed
ing, and that more subtle quality or in
fiuence of prepotency which all scientific
breeders recognize, though it cannot be
definitely defined. The appearance of
Mr.. Baltell's book will be awaited with
interest by all horsemen.-[ Brattleboro
Phopnix