davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-30
PRIMO ETON SCRUBS SCORE.
Hail Carries the Ball Across the 'varsity's
Goal Iine.

PRINCETON. Oct. 20.-The practice to-day OF
the Princeton men showed some of the snap and
ginger that the coachers have been trying to
hammer into them for the last three weeks.
Crowds pushed Riggs into the scrub team
and tackled more than usual. Knox Taylor is
the heaviest man the line, and gets into
every play Smith played a good game at end
in Browns place. He will probably be used as
substitute end in the big games. Gordon John
son has loomed up end man, too. Rey-
nolds at quarter back passed well, but Is too light
for much interference. He gave the signals in
quick succession. but is not heady In his work.
Poe did not play, but watched tho game from
the side lines. Barnard played at half back. but
was not the success there that he was at full
back. He showed bad habit of not hitting the
end rush when interfering.
Reiter's side IL improving, and he will be able
To play again by Wednesday,. Wards knee is
worse again. and IL looks AS though he would
not be able To play this season. Cochran played
way after he had caught punt He bucked the
line like a streak. though he is great in inter
ference His punting, however, was extremely
weak. Burt appeared at full back for tho first
time since the Cornell game, and played tho
best game in that position seen here for some
carrying the ball across the goal line, closely
pursued time.
The scrub team were very strong to-day, and
scored for the first time on the varsity Hall
OF the Theological Seminary had the honor of
by Lea, after a sixty-yard run.
The sun., 1894-10-30
SEASONABLE HINTS.

Re specially careful Of drauShts and suda.D
changes.
DO not ovsrwork. or what use is wealth with.
out healthS
Keep your feet dry, but do not wear rubb.r
ell the time.
Dress warmly, but not heavily wool.,
olothina that permits the exhaations nf IN.
body 10 escape Is best. Remember tina, IN.
pores OF your skin when IN health are olwav,
open. and that closing them causes sickness
Eat heartily, but not too much greasy focd
n ia a mistake to suppose that fat food contains
the most vitality.
n YOU feel chilly at any time. take some rur,
.timulant at once, and remember that notllns
FOR this purpose is equal to pure whskey.
Rear In mind that Dufy's Pure Malt ia IN.
pure.t. the best, and in fact the only med nal
ybiskey upon the market, and has the highe.,
recommendations.
DO not call the doctor for every slight ailment
~ Won have a cold, feel depressed and lack an.
pettte and vigor. you need something tn tone and
build up the system. Nothing will do this Q,
readily as the pure article we have mentioned.
do not be deceived by any druggist or grocer,
however earnestly he may argue with you ths,
some other "is just as good" There is nothing
on the market equal TO Duffy'sPure Matt Adv,
The sun., 1894-10-30
MUsr DEAL WITH the NEW YORK
CLUB.
Receiver Fresdns- elves up Nsshstts.
Ftels to the Baseball People.

FieIs 10 the Baseball People.
Receiver Andrew Freedman closed deal yes
terday with the New York Baseball Club where
by the club will take complete charge Of Man
haitian Field after midnight of Nov. 30. Some
time ago the lease Of the field was sold TO the
baseball people, with the provision that they
should take charge on the night Of Dec. !. This
was done with the idea that the Yale-P Princeton
match 10 not played on Thanksgiving Day,
would be held on the above date.
When the Yale and Princeton managers were
discussing the date and place for tho game at
the Murray Hill Hotel a few weeks ago, Mr..
Freedman, thinking that Ambrose Park might
he selected, offered the grounds TO the colleges
for $1,000, or ten per cent Of the gross receipts.
Princeton expressed desire to accept II at
once. but Yale held or After waiting rea-
sonable length of time for definite answer, Mr..
Freedman finally concluded that he might get
the worse of the transaction ifthe game was not
club made an offer TO him. he decided to accept
itwithout further delay.
a day earlier than was stipulated at the sale the
club will pay the receiver considerably more
money than he would have got from the col
leges IN his offer had been accepted In addition
TO this. ~ Is understood that II Yale ana Prince;
ton decide to play at Manhattan Field, they will
It can easily be seen how expensive Manager
Cables personal feelings have been. II by any
CnAnCet tne game Dt plhSeu on
giving Day. the New York Club will have the
grounds under the same conditions. II the game
isn't played there at all, the deal, of course Is
of. In speaking OF the matter yesterday, Mr..
Freedman said:
The Yale and Princeton men can now do
business with the New York Club. I am out of
1t, and am heartily glad of 1t. have tried to
run the field to make ends meet and have sue
ceedcd pretty well, But under the terms OF the
lease could not renew 10 for the creditors and
make money. Beginning with Dec. 1, the rent
Of Manhattan Field Is $4,000 year. IL ] had
renewed the lease would have had to pay this
and 81 900 additional for the old grand stand.
have had to pay yearly rental of $4,000, and
the football games have been the sole source of
revenue with which to settle accounts. The
New York Club will manage Manhattan Field
In the future. and will assume all respon-
sibilties. Yale has evidently some grievance
against the field and its former management,
but under the new state of affairs her football
manager should have no complaints to make.
BY Yale's dilatory tactics a most reasonable
offer for the field has been withdrawn. and the
colleges will have to make new terms with the
New York Club IL they wish to play their game
In this city. Ambrose Park is out of the ques-
tion now, as there Is not time enough to sod IL.
while IL Berkeley Oval should bo selected II
would cost DIR. White and others $4,000 to
erect proper stands to seat the crowd. I am
tired OF working myself to death handling the
field. and retire with feeling Of relief"
The sun., 1894-10-30
PROSPECTS ron HACKNEY RAcIys,
Promoter Ware says that the AFsir -
Nov 10 May ne Declared On.

The hackney RACES which have been sdver.
tised to take place on some track in the vicinity
of New York on Nov. 10 are likely to he de-
clared of, owing to the difficulty Of arranging
conditions satisfactory TO those wishing to enter
horses. +. NJ. Ware, tho promoter OF the scheme
and who has charge Of the entries, was seen
yesterday afternoon by reporter Of The SuE.
In reply to question as to what success he was
having in the matter he said:
"Although have received great many In
ouiries and the proposed races have been the
subject of a lot of talk among horsemen. must
arc not bright The owners are insisting on con.
ditions that cannot be considered, from the fact
that no two men are of the same opinion and
find It impossible to suit them all.
the owners Of English bred hackneys chance
10 try their mettle against the American horse,
as many of them have the idea that although
not as fast as the latter, the English hackney
would prove too much for the American horse.
NV desire was TO have the races take place At
the Fleetwood course, but have been unable 70
get any encouragement from tho managers OF
VI think mile track is preferable to racing
on the highway. as has heen suggested In sons
quarters, Ny reasons are that on q mile track
the drivers are at all times under s dhe judges
sible for driver to resort TO unfair tactics. The
Fleetwood track would be fair for all concerned
without requiring an extra number OF judges,
as would be the case were the races to be run on
the road. should the races be declared of the
money will remain on deposit until next sum-
mer, when those interested mag contest Tor 1t
at any time they arrange conditions satisfactory
TO themselves.
Zone thing do know, and that is that thu
men who seem TO be most anxious for the con-
Test were merely talking bluff-"
The sun., 1894-10-30
Ts. Many Cancelled aa....

The leading colleges and athletic clubs have had n
number OF football games postponed at the last mo-
this season, with the result that big financial
loss resulted Football has gained such hold
prominence that it seems that the intercollegiate
Athletic Association should take hand and frame
rule governing cancellation Of games by clubs
under their rules. Tho managers OF the various
football made their schedule of games early
In the spring, and cancel them at the last moment.
They should he compelled To pay half the guarantee
Ia the club with whom they cancel only last week
RuIgers College cancelled the game with the UniVer
sIty OF Pennsylvania team At the last moment,
pelling the university men tu play against the scrub
Wesleyan University TesOrted To the same tactics aud
cancelled their match with the New Jersey Athletic
club at the eleventh hour on saturday while Stevens
Institute cancelled game with the Elizabeth A. &.
about Ten days ago.
The action of football managers In declsring games
on places teams In had prrdigament, and steps
should lie taken To Offset the practice,
The sun., 1894-10-30
CLARNs RY 4 nose.
A Desperate Fi-ish Betweeu the Sos 81
Hyder Ar sna Hiue Garter.

Providence, Oct. 2e.-The fifth week Of the
running meeting at Narragansett Park was in
sugurated this afternoon. The track has not
recovered it's good form since tho heavy rains Of
last week, and II is lumpy and trihe heavy.
starter Caldwell was late in arriving from New
York, and David CLARK, one OF his assistants,
started tho first event.
Asa result OF the attack by Owner George W.
Newton upon Bookmaker J. J. Quinn last Sat
urday afternoon, the latter has brought suit
against Newton for assault claiming $500
damages.
To-day's card was a good one, but what was
considered TO be the best thing the hve-furlong
dash, In which Red John. Pactolus, and Con-
ductor McSweeney were entered, was declared
of and mile and sixteenth race substituted.
All Of the events were interesting, but the finish
in the last race between Clarus and Blue Garter
was one OF the closest and most exciting ever
seen on this track summaries:
First Racc-Purse $500; four and half furlongs.
sSsss Eodmsn az SSsly "a arn 9S eson ssss X
sss;s soSoys cS RnSSs.d and
% 4 G sssss s By
seIdins Soi SCUM. s.S Trojan si;p ran ..S, ,oo
e fsrS . ;fs'FH Tine H19 Ssn9F sS Annie
BsSSR P1nwsy and A:ssRoe .s H'o ,n-,or..
win Fonso. io5 lHamillon) 70 !, Won handlly By
to T. second; Aurelian, lO5 Re), to o third Time,
1:2i. Frcdericks, George Dixon Equation, and Play
Fifth Rsce-Purse $500; six furongs. Enchanter
lO3 tW elshl. even won easily by i've lengths Julia
o, 100 tlarnerl to ., seconds Ettarre i03 banks,
10 to I, third. Time, LISA.
Ciarus, 40 ~. Brown. to l. won by nose; Blue
Garter 81 CO1earyl IL to I, second Marguerite, 100
tIAmlyl even. third. Time. 5tI@ Nandyke and
Bcss McDun also ran.
This Ia the card for tomorrow:
First Race Five furlongs Fldeiio, l05 Even
Weight, lO5; Clement, 1O2. sorcereT, llg; Disap
pointment lO5; Uncle Jim, lO2; Willie McAulire
io5i sue Rider geldlng, log; Peruvian 1905 Leigh.
Second Race-Slx and half furongs. chiffon, 101;
buckeye, ~; Flash, w; Herklmer, W: Belden. %;
Nayahoe, 92i Rosewood colt, lOi; Gossaner gclding
So. 49,.
Third Race-one mile. Sir Dixon, 9bj Buckrene, III
PrlnuS, llJ; Nicnln 49, Dwight. tOi; Adde, llA
Fourth Race SIX and half furlonRs Manchester,
lis: Quesada W; Lodi, lOe Milwaukee, lOS; Nocaty
w; True Penny, los; Demo, p2.
FIfh Race-Onc mie and n sixteenth. Galloplng
King lO3; Marguerite l02; Now or Never, 90; Con.
norS l0i; our Maggie lOB; Dwight, W; Major Ten.
eral %
The sun., 1894-10-30

ceId e?9trsS,sa II the w,,s rc,a' Hics6s dscrss
and stlliman cornprised tss s esh,ss ,sns wssk.
g - vn,ro, 90 Trr suy-Sr; The kxetet,a ION snn
Andoyer football teams may not meet on 1 ks;sreen
this season A bitter feeling nsh -. succunbed 70
,hess brother academies since AndoNe1 ssmnionshlp
defeat at the hands of EIster Lorswed Lor Nv kndover
hired athletes to repre,en ~ certain
sT,snt nut had EHeter known that lhe n,mnresed in
one OF our largest unlyer,itig fhsv bsck, there
would I've foundation for this ehsr,ponshp
prevail between them Ihelr 20 yith great
Hontest has always been looked fcrweru 70 III Nv the
interest by the different colleges ann me Sreat
tst attention nothing has ben ooson IL near.
ing tho close, the prospects for con'es' ~ 4.
treuptv dull
The sun., 1894-10-30
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.
Dealers .ad Manufacturer. Have No Cause
for Complaint.

for Compiaiat.
Last week was an unusually busy one in the
horse and carriage trade. There were several
large horse sales at which surprisingly good
prices were obtained. The usual weekly COM
bination sales also Jared well. This Is encour-
aging to both dealers and manufacturers, for IL
signifies prosperous season for the horse and
carriage industry. There are several extensive
sales scheduled for the present week, at which
the get of the best trOtting stock Is offered to
the highest bidder.
At the American Horse Exchange, Broadway
aud Fiftieth street. good prices were obtained
for all the stock offered last week. Their
weekly sale on Wednesdays is always well at
tended. The ruling prices for horses last week
SS25; clever drivers, 5000 to $500; fast road
sters. $500 to $500; business horses, including
those suitable for doctors gigs, Sc,, $3.50 up,
ward; for trucks sl@5 upward; for railroad
and contractors, 500 upward.
Everything in the carriage line can be found
at J. VI. Quinby d Co.'S, Newark, " j. They
are always up to the times 4 tine selection Of
brouRhams, landaus, yictOrias, and CabriOlets
can be found at their warerooms In this city, in
the Pan-American building, Lexington avenue
to be held in the same building during the latter
part OF this week, favorable opportunity will
hibit.
Van Tassell 4 Kearney have a large stock Of
carriages on exhibition at their repository in
East Thirteenth street. Every description OF
landaus, broughams, aud fancy traps can be
seen here,
II. Mclaughlin. broadway and Forty first
street. has u collection OF new and original de-
signs in brOughanIs tandem carts, gigs, and
hooded cabriOlets. lie has also hne RssOrt-
ment of secondhand carriages and any one
looking for bargains will do well To Inspect
them.
q. G. Sshildwachter, Park avenue and l2sth
street, has many bargains on hand. Some OF
them are: An imperial broughRm, second
hand rOck away. a landaulet. and a landau.
Owners Of horses should use the safety elastic
halter rope. IL prevents accidents and il cheap.
he ia w Eauuely hpN "a Jersey
The sale OF trOtting stock, the property Of
William simpson OF the Empire City stud, to
be sold at the Madison Square Garden this
afternoon aud evening, should draw large at
tendance OF lovers OF the harness horse. IL is
seldom such an aggregation OF hlgh-class ami
mails are offered in one consignment as will be
seen at this sale. They are royalty bred, being
by such well-knOwn slres a. Alcantara, Electrl-
clan. Onward, Nominee, and Bell Boy. seventy
four head are CatAlOgued in this lot and fam
ciers OF the trOtling horse will have an oppOrtu-
nty OF indulging their fancy either Rs pur-
ChAsers or admirers.
The sun., 1894-10-30
i. tn. Raj. ..d Mud a, Cumb.rl..a Park.

Nashville, Oct. 2g.-The weather to-day was not
conducive good racing at Cumberland Park. Rain
fell at Intervals, leaving the track muddy The talent
pick ed four out of the five winners SunnmA ries:
= First RAce-Five and one.half furlongs Floreanna
100 (Newcom), even, won; Two O'Clock, lOA tDavisl
TO second; FoIlowday los (smithJ. ~ to 1, third
Time, lOk.
Incommode 10l IPricel to ], won Satallte, IO5
CBergerj ~ to I. secondi John Berkeley l0l (KuhnJ
o to I, third. Time, :25A.
Third Race-Five and a half furlongs. Blake, lot
CBergerl. to s. won; LOrena Mae, % (Sewcom), 20
l. second; Joco, sS,s tkeithl, ~ to l, third. Time
Fourth Race-one milo and twenty yards. Marcel
IO3 (Knightl. to 10, won; Wedgeheld, lO5 lAker)
10 TO l, second; Ten Spring. lO0 (Reanedy). ts l.
third. Time, l;4yla.
Fifth Race-Seiliig: four and a half furlongs EIano
lO5 perry To s. Maquc:.. lO5 tShiedsl, 2S TO
l. second; Julia Arthur. tc' lkuhnl, ! to !, third
Time, 051A
The sun., 1894-10-30
Psaasyivaaia-Cor.en Game Wanted Here.

Efforts to arrange game to be played at Man
haitian Field next Saturday by Pennsylvania
and New England college are not meeting
with much success. Both Brown and Dartmouth
have wired the local managers that they have
already booked games for that day, and there
fore cannot meet the Quakers. II is now the
intention OF the Manhattan Field people to try
for the Pennsylvania Cornell game scheduled
for Philadelphia on Nov. H. The Quakers have
signited willingness To come here. but Cornell
has yet to express an opinion. The event would
undoubtedly prove great attraction for New
Workers. and would be big financial success
Negotiations are also under way TO bring the
Cornell-LehiGh game 10 this city on 1'hanksgiy-
ing Day. The Cornell boys seem to think that
they might wear their welcome out here, but
they should not forget that Cornell Is the rep
rescntatiye football university OF New York
state. and that its team hIs thousands Of sup
pOrters ia the metropolis.
The sun., 1894-10-30
ChevaIisr aad Isom Land All the Winners
Except One.

san Francisco Oct. 29.-There was warm, clear
weather for the second day OF the California Jockey
clubs racing. The ATTENDANCE was good fol. Monday
First Race-t1ve furlongs. wheel Of Fortune, %
(Chevallerl, q to won Florence Dicky, liz (Flynn)
to l. second; Head Flower, % (som) to 5, third.
Time. ll1.
III (Bozeman), to 3, won; Mollie r. 1903 Hinrlchsl
25 to l. second: Sea Spray, i03 tChevaerl, o to |,
third. Time, ON.
Third Race One mile; selling Poaski, 90 usoml,
to George Polhemus. NJ (Chevallerl, to I,
li42.
to won Sympathetic's last, b5 tChevalierl, to
second; Two Cheers, 100 tR. lsoml, TO l, third.
Time. i:iih.
Fifth Race-onc mile; selling. Gold Dust, 10 CChev.
alierl To I, won; Seaside, Zoe (Coombsl, to l.
ond: Gladiator. 95 (R Isom), to l, third Time, AZ
The sun., 1894-10-30
CLAHpIoa Harasss Racers 20 Psrfor-a -
PhIIAdsIPkla.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29-The Philadelphia Driving
Park Association have arranged 20 Close the harness
racing hero with attraction that should draw
the biggest crowd that has been track n this
vicinity for The sport will begin on Thursday,
when Robert J., 2:0lT, aud John n Gentry, 2s03A
viii pace the best two IN three heats ioT pursc ~
a. O0n. Then PhHbe wilkes. Z;uh3a. AEOte, 2:OSA
and Hamin's SIghtnEale 10. will 'trOt for pursa
OF 81 800. ON Friday Allx Will against her recOTd
Of O1A for purse % 81 0OO, aud Fantasy, 100, VIII
Try beat her record for purss of szOOo DlreCt{
will pace against the tw0year-oid record ol z5Otf
ReN Amerlcus. HOlr atlAw. Answer. and James l.
will trot for 500 purse
The sun., 1894-10-30
The MatCk,sSS
New Style Sack Suit

designed and sold by us, is being
worn by the swellest men of New
York. .
It is a real novelty-a decided
change in style.
Instead of the old 4-button idea,
we have it in new form, with only
3 buttons, cut-away in front and
made to fit the figure.
1t has all the stylish, fashionable
appearance of high priced tailor
made garments and you can have
your choice of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Homespun, Worsteds or Cassimeres
at prices from
The sun., 1894-10-30
Want Glass II wheeimen 20 Respect Their
Contracts.

The Board OF Directors OF the National Cycle Board
OF the Trade OF America held an important meeting
yesterday at the Hardware Club. Among those pres
ent were Col A. A. Pope, A @. spaling Philip Cor
muly, II. L. Coleman, J. Mckee. and william A. Red.
ding. The most important matter discusAe was the
sIu'hde OF the manufacturers toward class riders
that the man nufacturers going make the class u
men live up TO their contracts In the future. IL
6ss 6ss % been great deal OF talk OF class rider.
manufacturer then breaking his contract and riding
Tor 9ther Ia order 10 stop this the Cycle Board %
sPSSlaFing Of New York Philip G2rmuly o. chicas9i
walt upon Chairman Raymond OF the L. A W. and
nnd out MT 10 possible To have tho league in soms
way reCogniLe contracts made betNeen manufaC-
trers aud class b. the idea being TO stop the Jumping
The sun., 1894-10-30
Jockey leigh. D.y at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO oct. 2p-The races at Hawthorne to-day
fetock deep In mud. The talent picked only
one winner. Summaries;
First Race-Four and half fuIlong: Allie W., 100
CWynne) to I, won; Coronne dor, ITO (E. Taylor,
to I, second; Kittle Bell, io2 H. Soden), IL to /.
third. Time, 900 -
sesond Race Selling; seven furongs. slmrock II 3
CMackln to |. won; Radiator, llB urvingl, to 1,
second The Kitten, 1O5 Carr, l2 to l. third Time,
35Is.
Third Race.Fivc Iurlonss Pop Gray. lls leigh,
second Montre, l02 Chornl, TO q third Time, 100.
Fourth Race-seng; one mile and an eighth. En-.
thusiaAt, 105 leigh. to D, won; Fullerton Lass VI
sablne 80 to l. second Tip % Chorn) ito l, third.
Time-2: :0ba.
Fifth Race-Selling; seven furlongs osric, 1iO
ueigh), to 3, won; Seville, 1O5 E Taylorl 10 TO l.
second III Reno. ll3 (W Penny, 70 to third. Time
Il 80.
sixth Rare-Sx furlongs, Sir George, III leigh,
10 to won: Susotte ia (Chorn) to second; Van
Zant, III &C. Huestonl, to I, third. Time-l:2lh.
The sun., 1894-10-30
8rOpklpu advertisements.
ESTABLISHED Is45.
9MzzqMgsN
ESTABLISHED Is45.
SIX STORES.

olA olOhkh
- BROOKLYN STORES.
Broadway, cor. 3lst At Fulton s aud flathush ava.
a., anu ,a,, Atlantic aud Vermont aNes-
GresnpoInt q Ma Snhattau av 20.
So many extraordinary offers ara
being made by our clothing con-
temporaries that it'll be no won-
der if the poor consumer gets be-
wildered.
But We are reminded that it is in
October that nature becomes most
highly colored, and it may he Il
commendable striving after natu-
raj effects which produces these
highly colored clothing lads
nowadays.
However, We are interested par
ties, and possibly a Wee trihs
blassed IN our opinion, therefore
you'll have 10 take our remark,
Tor what they are worth, The same
as you do our clothes.
We sell a good shoe Tor S. either ga'crt
!fetasr og calt We invite a COmparisUn HGLA
ne 90 % ~ shoes sold In aloe stOrss.
The sun., 1894-10-30

Grimm fell heavily after ciinch, They exchanged
heavy let's, and Iavigne slugged Johnny hesyiy %
the neck and Jaw. Otifin Wef very qruRgyt but ne
fought back gameiy. The SAGINAW lad was hanging
bis man all over the stage when time was up. -.
FtFTEFNrH kotNn-tavigne knit oked uTiuin down
with heAvy left on the jaw and the police soPpea
the night then and there. only two blows ha1 becn
STRUCK both by the KID The referee gave the night 20
lavignc. The victor wes cheered to the echo 81 was
the Fanquished. II easily Lavignes battle, al
thouRh 0rifln showed science and pluck.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Tsasy Is ON his wAY 10 abe KazCh0 Del
PASO stud-

LEXINGTON, ny, OCT. 29.-Tsnny. the famous little
thoroughbred sWayback, Was shipped today In a
special 10 California The horse Will BE- placed IN
the stud at Raurho Del Psso the stock farm Of
MIlioaalrr Hlgiu- TcnnY has been doing seFYire Al
the Beaumont Stut ffr SGIuH ttuiH. SEVERAL months
ago Dayld lulfer 1NUcr ui fcuuy, and D. 81 Haxyiu.
owner ur ~It,atf. matched tho tWu horse for
tisl ia sTinE s-rd s3,u0l llns Iostt'l Eagh horse
Will Ia bred tu three " the brst mares Haggiu .
farm. aud the produce Tacsd IN the tB0 and thTee-
year old furIuA ShOud the gel of Trnny defeat the
toungGteFs by SalFgtOr then Pul6ifer nul geg the
take nloasy, sRd Eigs FsTsa-
The sun., 1894-10-30
The PAGER ElgIa GIrl Dsstroysd by Fire.

RID OAK, Ia. Ort. e0.-Eary yesterday morning the
barn hclnaglug y. NrAgsT of omaha was destroyed
by nre. IL was used as Winier qusrtvs- f"r the har
meas hnFses In charge nf Tlidsu. Tue three aFnid
lrotIns stallion Antwerp. by Anteeo, AMI tug faneT
Flgin GiFl by Legal Ttndef, lT.. 2l9le. valued A.
s5.OO0. Were both burned. yeariing eolt hy ked
WOod Wa sl.n lost The are Has undoubtedly of IN
cendlATy Origin.