davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 2o.--
Signs multiply to show that the United
States Is on the verge OF great tariff
war with al Europe.
France now appears TO be following
In the lead OF Germany In placing re-
strlctions and obstacles In the way OF
the i'm por,a tion OF American food prod
nets, and, as In the case OF Germany, this
is a development Of the agrarian policy
aud Is intended 20 hslp the French
farmer, although ostsnsibly put for
ward as . measure In the interest OF
public health. 10 report to the State
department from Roubaix, United
States Commercial Agent Angel warns
the department OF movement put
afoot by the agricul,urists OF the De-
partment OF the North 10 establish cer-
tain reforms In refersnce TO duties upon
agricultural products and other
matters.
THE MINISTER OF AGRcULrURE
has been msmoriaIIzed upon the suctect
by q delegation. IL complains OF the
importation OF American beef aud prays
that the quarantins laws upon animals
may be rlgidly enforced; that Ia case
| where the sanitary authorities detect
contagious diseases In cattle, tuoh
cattle may be refused entry.
or, at least, shall be subject
to quarantine inspection In
the special lazarsttos established az
the various ports OF entry. They In
sist upon the danger caused by the es-
tablisbment OF slaughter houses In the
| maritime ports, which. they say, have
the effect OF lowering still further the
price OF meats on account OF eompetl.
tion thereby created. They pray for
an Increase OF seven francs 10 the duty
upon sugars imported from other than
European countries. and for bouaty
upon French colonial sugars.
SOME OF THE ADVANCE rIouREs
relative TO the extent OF the imports
nto the Unted States coming from
Spanish bottoms, have besa already
furnished TO the Dspsrtwent of<DRte,
and they show that the Department
Unexpectedly 4 powerful wehh3R
rstsllatory war, II IL comes 10 thSbolnt.
Since September lat the value oil such
goods catered at the Atlantic ports was
little over four and bali million dol
lars, or at the rate OF sis,o00,00 per
snnum, a commerce too considerable 70
be sacrificed By spain without great
proyocation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
LOCKED HIN UP.
Anarchist MOwbay Will Not Bray ANY
More in Philadslphia--His Language
Was Too Incsndiary.

PHILADELPHIA, December 20.-Au-
arehist Charles Wilired Mowbrsy, who
was arrested after be had made fiery
speech 10 40 audience 10, this city lsst
night, WAS given hearing bsiors Mag
istrate MiIiigan to-day and held In
81, 200 bail for trial. The specific
charge against him is inciting 10 riot
and using violent. threatening
and incendiary language IN the
presence Of a large number Of persons
TO inclte them TO deeds Of violence
About 8 dozen detectives and special
officers testified 20 the violence OF the
prisoners language. MowbFay cross
examined the witnesses. endeEyoring 20
show that his language was not 50 In
cendiary IS they represented His
efforts were unavai,lng. however. and
he was held for trial. No one f0rnIsh-
ed bail and Morbray was loaded into
the van along with mizcellEneous as
sortmsDf OF law breakers and taken 70
the couDty jail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
THE TAX MUST BE PAID.
No NATTER whether There IL IN Appro
priation for Cole citing lt or Not.
Sn<.,akk0 m, RSOgsteY

No natter whether There IL IN Appro
priation for Collie citing 1t or Not.
SpeaaEto ths R<0sstey.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., December %
American citizens who have this year
enjoyed incomes In excess OF $4,000
should not imagine that they will be re-
leved OF the necessity OF paying 2 per
cent OF them TO Uncle Sam. II IL should
happen that Senators Hill and Quay
succeed in defeating the appropriation
asked by Internal Revenue Commis-
sloner Miller TO carry she Income tax
law into effect. That law is now part
OF the law of tho land, and every citi-
zen whose income 10 large enough
to bring him within its provisions
is as fully bound to obey IL as
to obey eny other law. This
is the view taken of II by the govern
ment officials. They say that whether
Congress grants the appropriation
asked or not every citizen who fails TO
make return OF bis. income for this
year before the first Monday Ia March
next, will lay himself liable 70 the pen
atty OF having the amount OF his tax To-
creased so per cent This is the pro-
vision OF the law. Nothing but the re-
peal OF the law can relieve citizens from
the duty OF oDeying II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
SOUTH WILL AID.
A Train Load Of Corn and Meat to Be Sent
to the Sufferers IN Nebraska.

BALTIMORE, Md, December 29.-The
movement inaugurated by Mr.. K. IL.
Edmunds, editor OF the Manufactu rerS
Record, TO ship train load OF corb and
meat from the South to the farmers OF
Nebraska, who are suffering so much by
reason OF the short crop has awakened
great interest throughout the South,
and is being vigorously taken
hold OF. At the request OF
Mr.. Edmunds, Governor w. j. Northen,
of Georgia, has agreed 70 take up the
matter and head the movement, with a
view of concentrating AZ Atlanta all the
contributions that are made and making
up there full train for shipment West
Governor Northen telegraphs Mr.. Ed
munds that he will take active charge
OF the work and will wire
TO every county In Georgia and will do
his best. Mr.. VIM. B. Sparks, receiver
OF the Geosgia Southern and Flor
ida railroad, wires that his
road will contribute full car OF corn
and will also handle free all contriou-
tions that may be made by others aloRg
the line OF the road. Mr. w. L. Gless-
ner, Commissioner Of immigration.
Macon, Ca, wires his hearty sympathy
with the movement and offers his aid In
securing contributions OF corn and pro-
visions. The business league OF Angus
ia has taken hold Of the matter actively
In that war.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
ErvKn INrsLLleESon
what IL Doing on Among the soats sn'
Boatmen-

what IL Doing on Among the bohts ana
Boatmen
River, 8 feet 10 inches and stationary.
Weather, cold aud clear.
The r. X. Bedford passed down yes
terday Afternoon from PIttsburg for
Newport, bat IL is likely that she will
tie up at Clarington unt!l the ice In the
river runs out.
Capt. Hod Knowles arrived from
Pittsburg last night TO take charge OF
the Scotia, which has been lying above
the city near the old water works for
some time. She will be taken down -
river river At the 6rst opportunity q
tied up In some safer harboE
Yesterday morning about o'cIo0
the ferry boat Charleston was caught
q huge cake Of ice and carried down
river as far as West Wheeling bef
she was able TO break away. The b
was tied up there and will bs ailoi
TO remain until after the river get
better shape for navigation.
Word was received By Capt Crocksy
yesterday that the Iron Queen bad bee
laid up at Pittshurg. and would nol
make her usual "Trip 20 Cincinnati.
The river last night continued faiI Of
floating Ice. and the indications are
that It will be even worse to-day.
PARRkRsBURG, W. VA, Dsssn ber 20.
River, 7 feet and stationary. Wealth
ct, clear aud cold.
The Courier started down from
Wheeling yesterday 10 lay % 10 the
Little Kanswhs, but could only get -
far as Marietta. where she wsnt 10 the
bank.
The Hudson passed down ys,terdsy
on. her way 70 ClncinDstI. Fog con-
peIlsd her 70 tie % ~ Proctor during
all OF Thursday night.
The Dick Brown on her way up With
emptles. was compelled 10 seek hafbof
at the mouth ol the Big Keaawh2 Isst
evening.
The Keystone State and Lizzie Bay
started up Yesterday, but have probably
gone 10 the bank, ss IL Il not sxDecssd
tha, they will get through.
ss<acg 10 ~ Re0tsfsr.
NEW CUMBERLAND. Decsmber % =
The Thermometer here thIs morning
registered from 2 TO 9 degrees bsioH
zero. according 70 iocstlon. There are
no boats running aud the river 10 foil oi
ice. but still open. The current u very
slow, and u is thought the riysr u
closed ~ Cuple's EDDY, :en miles bsior
here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Coal Miners at Scranton Confronted By Fire
in an Air Shat, Build Barrier to Keep
Away tho Smoke.

SCRANTON, PA, December 29.-Four-
teen workmen in the Lackawanna coal
companY's mine at 0lymphiant, had a
narrow escape from death by fire last
night. While making repairs in the
mine, fire broke out in the air shaft
Frank Benni, the engineer, had the
men In charge, and was instructlng
them in their duties when the fire
started. When the flames we're DIS
covered the men rushed for the air
shaft, but were driven back by the fire.
The men quickly erected barrl-
csde across the gangway until
an impenetrable barrier TO the volume
Of smoke was formed. In the mean
time one OF the night shift men came to
the mine and, discovering the fire, gave
an alarm, which was quickly responded
to by eighboriDg hose companies. The
shaft was soon cleared Of smoke, and
the imprisoned men were found behind
the barrIcade and brought TO the sur
face. The party consisted OF Patrick
Brennan, Charles Williams, Frank Nc
Cabe, Engineer Benni, Foreman Evans
and nine Hungarian laborers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
FAMILY QUARREL.
Members of Prominent Families, and AL
Related, Have Difference With Fatal
Results.

GREENvILLE, MISS, December 90
Judge j. w. Scott lies dead at Wayside,
a small station ten miles south OF here,
as the result of family quarrsl. a. 6,
Clouston, soD-in-law OF Scott, did the
shooting. The tragedy occurred in the
back room OF Graham's store, DR.. Black
burn, also n sou.in-law OF Judge Scott,
being the only witness. Five bullets were
fred into Scotrs body, and be died
instantly. All parties are prominently
connected, Judge Scott being a leading
man Of this section OF the country and
a magistrate at Wayside. GloustoS
comes from an honored Tennessee fam
lily, while DIR. Blackburn is one OF the
noted Kentucky Blackburns. Glousion
came to Greenville to-day and surren'
dered to the sheriff, bat refused to talk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

An Institution That Pleases Burnside
low Our Example.
WASHINGTON, December 29.-John
Burns, the English labor leader, lost no
time in getting to work after his arrival
at Washington this morning, and was
taken in charge by Mr.. James A.
Power, organizer of the international
Typographical Union, and with his
companion, J. Williams Been.
began an inspection Of the
Government printing Office. After
ward he called upon Commissioner Of
Labor Carol d. Wright, and before he
had been in the city three hours had
collected a box full OF statistical work
to be shipped to England. Concerning
his observations, Mr.. Burns said:
II am enamored Of the principle OF
the Government doing It's own work.
came to Washington with deep interest
In the
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
for that reason and on my return l will
DO everything that l can do to induce
Great Britain to abandon the CONTRACT
system of printing, as | have done in
the past. The government printery is
the best Industrial and social instltn-
ton that | have seen Ia the United
States, just as the capitol is structurally
your hnes1 building. Your printery
is most remarkable standing pro-
test against the sweating system. BY
extension OF the sphere OF it's business
activity the government can Kill the
sweating system"
Speaking Of Carroll D. Wright, Mr.
Burns said:
Zone could not come to America with
out seeing the man who so faithfully,
minutely and microscopically diagono-
sized the conditions Of its labor. Re-
gsrdless OF our estimate Of his conclu-
sions upon these matters we in Eng
land consider him one Of your foremost
men,"
When the attack OF Colonel Rend in
Pttsburg last night was spoken Of,
MR.. BURNS SAID:
"I came1p America on the whole a
SE Natlbb.C oAls bLtuHf NH
diced observer of its municipal indus
trial lfe. No American, think, will
say that continent so near the old
world that IL eau easily absorb. its bad
as well as its good influences, will not
show black spots. Fortunately. | have
on my side the best critics Of your mu-
niciDal condltionS-all OF the newSpa-
pers, and every municipal reform. All
OF your municipal Offices have re-
ceived me as practical critic,
being identified myself with municipal
government In my own country. They
urge ma 10 continue ny observation aud
criticisms ia the interest of perma-
nent improvement. Ny ouly critic IN
Pittsbprg was one who came 10 curse
John Burns and went away TO bless
him. lie ended his participation in
that meeting by objecting to sessions
in The city ball on account OF the de-
plorahle influences in its precincts, a
most striking confirmation Of my critl-
cism. one swallow does not make q
summer; ooe bowling voice In the wild
erness does not discourage me-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

That we most firmly and emphatically
stand by the award, and will under no
circumstances negotiate on any other
basis"
The operators expressed willingness
TO appaint q committee 10 meet the
miners TO arrange minor details OF mat
ters not covered by the arbitration
board, but were unGniuously opposed TO
Offering any increase over the rate
named by that committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS
Take Turn at Trembling in Their Boots
Civil Service EXAMINATIONS.

Take a Turn at Trembling in Their Boots.
Civil Service Examinations.
CHICAGO, December 20.-The first ex-
animation under the new civil service
government OF the Chicago police force
was held to-day Every policeman on
the rolls must submit to physical aud
mental examination and those
falling to reach the required
standard will be dismissed. To-day's
installment consisted OF 220 big
officers from the North Side districts.
and every one Of them wore a worried
look under his helmet as the squad filed
into the examination rooms and took
seats at the desks. The examination
was long and tedious one, but 1t was
not believed that many OF the police
men would lose their positions, as IL
was understood that past efficiency In
the service would count heavily la the
mArklnRs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
EIeHr HUNDRED DsPosIToRs
Ask That George NJ. Irwin Turn Over
ais Books to the Receiver.

PITTsBURG, Pa. December GA
petition was presented in court from
500 depositors of George M. Irwin, the
discredltory pool operator, asking per-
mission to join IN the equity proceed-
ings now pending against Irwin TO
compel him 10 turn over his books TO
the recsiver appointed by the court.
The petition was granted. The attor-
neys for Irwin have often stated that
those prosecuting him represented only
small proportion OF mis- depositors.
The 500 people who have now joined in
the prosecution had on deposit with
Irwin over 5000, 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
Rave MADE ARRANeEmENrs.

GreenIae & FOrst and Hartman, Green
lee q EOrst Have Made Terms With
The ir Creditors
sDectc. 10 ne R.GlsEs--
MANNINGToN, w. VA. December %.
-Greenlee G Forst and Hartman.
Greeulee & Forst, whose assignments
were reported in the Register about two
months since. have made arrangements
with their creditors. Trustees have
been appointed, and the first named
firm paid 10 per cent cash, Is per cent
In thirty days and the rest In five pay
ments. The latter firm paid 20 per
cent cash and the balance 10 payments.
Both firms expect to pay out in eighteen
months. The assets and liabilities will
amount to two or three hundred thOus-
and dollars. and handsome sum will be
left to the lrm after all The liabilities
are paid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
A NOVEL But EFFECTIVE SCHggE

FOR Kidding ose'. self of TIE TrOsbies
OF LIte-PAui sests's Ice Box AsPhxiHs-
Ing Machine.
OMAHA, NEB.. Dscembsr e9-Paul
Scott. we'll known saloon nan. was
found dead in bis Ice box to-day. he
had committed suicide In an unique
manner. he attached ruboer tube to
s gas jet aud connected it with the fap-
Get Of beer pump. BE then turned
on the gas, jumped into the box, which
closed with a spring lock, and was dead
10 q short time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
stiIl Alarm.

last night about 1890 o'clock q sill
alarm was sent Into the Vigilant engine
house from Bells foundry 10 North
Wheeling. When the iremen arrived
on the scene they were compelled 20
break in the door 70 get in the house
In . back room on the second floor they
found a man sitting by stove In which
be bad placed big lot OF wood and the
reflection from the blaze made by the
wood sticking out OF the stove was the
cause OF the alarm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

Tho Town q t. a chance 90 Test the
Value oil fts New water Works.


Snsrfs 10 ~, 6sEH~
GRAFTON, W. VA, December 90
About four o'clock this morning Attor-
ney Musgrove, who rooms 10 the Me-
Cormick block, discovered that the
house OF John Tregallis was on fre and
sounded an alarm. The building was
almost ready 70 fall in and nothing could
save H. The new water works were
completed Christmas day, and though
no ire department has been organized,
three lines OF bose we're soon laid aud
heavy streams were poured upon the
burning building, and while the fire was
within a few feet Of several large
blocks, none were damaged. The loss
was about $1,000, with no insurance.
The plentiful supply Of water beyond
doubt saved more property value than
the entire plant cost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
TIE WINDOW GLASS WORKERS

Have Elected simon Burus, of Gas City
Ind, President of Their Union.
PITTsBURG, PA, December 99.--The
result CT the vote for president BY pre-
ceptories, which has been going on for
mouths in the Window Glass Workers
Association, was made known tonight.
Simon Burns, of Gas Clty, Ind, is the
successful man, defeating John Eoer-
hart, the present incumbent, by 3l7
votes. The headquarters OF the asso-
citation will not be removed from Pitts
burg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

Nors Green was taken before this
Justice Yesterday on warrant sllsgInx
that she wss not person OF good fams.
She was sent TO jail for 81 exanfnatlon
on Wednesday. at 2 , M
Charles Exley, Jr.. was srraisosd on
a charge Of entszzlemsnt His hsarin9
IL set for Monday, AT y. N.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
BE thanked the press for its

gTeateT. H5 IHduhVu IUu FEess IOI 107
support.
Chairman Lsxow, in short speech,
returned thanks to the various othciais
for the courtesy displayed oy them, and
also TO the counsel engaged In the In
vestigation and declared the committee
adjourned sine die.
NEW YoRK, December 27.-Colonel
George Z. Waring, ir,, has been Sc
lected by Mayor-slect Strong for the
Office Of Street Cleaning Commissioner.
Colonel Warlng Is an eminent sanitary
expert.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

WOOSTER, O., Dscsmoer 29.-Chris-
tian Rhymer today entered suit for
$4,000 against several promineht citi-
zeus of Dalton. 06io, alleging that they
attempted 20 lynch him last October on
shs suspicion that he was the incen-
diary who 6Hd the town Of Dalton.
with was dktFoyed by Ere - that
kffne
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
SUPI. THOMAS BYRNES
Tells the LsxOw Investigating Com
mittes Where he Got 1t.
THgLATEJAY GOULD aELPEDHIN

And Since jay Gould Died. His
Son George Has Favored
Byrnes ia Trading-Byrnes Has
Presented His Resignation 70
Mayor Elect Strong and WIN
Step Down IL IL is Desired-An
Interesting Story.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
THE TARLEs TURNED.

Los ANGELES, CAL, December 90
Stanford turned the tables on the Chi
cago University foot ball team to-day
by beating them by score or II 90 0.
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, December, %. 9.-EIne-
teenth day Crescent City Ciuo's winter
meeting, Weather clear aud cold; track
fast; attendance large. First, mile,
Nero l:43H. Second, six and half fur
longs, Clara Bauer l:22}{. Third, mile
and quarter, Wahatche 2:09 Fourth,
six furlongs. Necedah 1916. Filth, i've
furlongs. Flush l:O2Sl.
Following are tho entries at New
Orleans for December 81: First, sell
log, six furlougs, Boothroyd, Pot Ruby
r, Red. Veil, Adah Foy. Erstwhile %,
Princess, Rose, Nellie IL. 80, SIdcan 100,
Corollins lOl, VanbrunI 1O2. 0ccols
Black Satin l03, LeOna's Last l05, Re-
noud 100. Second, selling, six furiougs,
Dick White, Brakeman lO3. G. B. Cox,
Baby Bill. DR.. Parks. b. f. Fly Jr. 104,
Darwin Wedge9ood los, Elberon, Gov
Hogg los, Long Brook 10. Third,
MaideLs, thirteen sixteenth. Juga.
dor, ST. James, Dick Tension
Cooper, Cansryville, Oracle A,
Norvin 90. Warwlckshlre, Levin Bust
Up, Madden. Nell Corus, Anna h, Red
Cloud lO4, Ben Hill lO7. Fourth, hand
leap, six furlongs, (s). Rasper "a,
Readins 1O2fGold Dust, Centinella los,
Floreanna lfs, Eva L., 90, Yemen 12l,
Nellie Osborne 90. Fifth, selling, seven
furlopgs, 15), Ethel W., Advocate, Jim
Henry. Lay On l02, Bay Flower, Lank,
Belle Stout, Shiloh 1O4, Alibi lO5, Royal
Flush. Silver Prince l07, lxion los,
Hotspur, Miss Knott, Rotation 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

Wxsmxsrox. ID. c.. Decenber 2o.--FoI
West Virginia: Fair; warmer: sonfne<
winds.
ceo< local SLOWS 1czr ne lakes;
soo{heriv uinds
Fe3 Ohios Fair; We<u1<s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
ApOUr PEoPLs
Daily ohroatcis OF Eas zovsnsas Of
Individuals

sp6rffI ~ ~ ksoiss~.
NEW YORK, December %. -E. G. Me
Gowsn and G. A. Truschel are guests
OF the Continental, and Mrs. q: p. Up
degraf, all OF Wheeling, is Q guest oi
the 81. Dennis Hotel.
e. w. Williams. OF West Virginia, Is
registered OF the Cosmopolitan.
81 s<tsl 10 ras Gspsf--
NEW YORK, December 90. = From
Wheeling: Charles w. Frapzheim. al
the Astor; E. L. Miles, at the Imperial.
West Virginia: b. ID. KnowltoE, AZ the
ST. Cloud.
Mrs. Minnie EpIer and Miss Jennie
Blackburn, OF Cambridge. o., are visit
ing friends on the Island.
John Slipaer. clerk OF tho Arlington
Hotel, SistersviIle. is visiting bis
mother, Mrs. Catherine Slipner, Of Ben
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Little and
daughters, Misses Maud and Nell
lie, are spending the holidays with her
sister, Mrs John w. KeInen, No. II
Nlnetesnth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
A GREAT TARIFF WAR;
Powers Of Europe Nay Be Pitttd
Against the United Safes
NOW FRANCE FOLLOWS GERMANY

And Will Probably Make Discrim-
mating Regulations Against
American Food Prodrcts-An
Agrarian Movement TO Help
the French Farmers-Treasury
Statistics Showing That This
Country Has q SplendidWeapon
to Use Against Spain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
SPORTING NEWS.
A RIG SPRING MEETING ASSURED.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, December 29.-At a
meeting OF the Board OF Racing Stew
ards Of the ST. Louis Fair Association
held here to-day 1t was determined to
hang up S32, 600 in guaranteed stakes to
be competed for at the spring meeting
of 1895, which will come off some time
between May l and July l, and be
twenty-five days IN duration.
When tho money to be diSbursed In
purse events is added to the stake money
the grand aggregate will be about $780,,
600. The number of stake events will
be ten, the conditions Of which will be
announced 10 a few days.