davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27

The Gold Brick Man Goes There To-Day
on writ ( Hnb Corp

The Gold Brick Man Goes There To-Day
on writ { Hnb n Corp =.
Jailer Russell yesterday received from
Clerk Robert Gillian, of the Hastings
Court of Petersburg, a writ of habeas
corpus for the appearance of Parker in
that city before the judge Of the Hus-
tings Court at o'clock this afternoon.
He will be taken over on the O'Clock
train this afternoon by Sheriff Solomon,
accompanied by Jailer Russell. Parker
will be securely haudcuned TO elmer
the Sheriff or his deputy.
Jailer Russell said yesterday that he dld
not anticipate any trouble IN taking
Parker safely over to Petersburg and in
bringing him back. In case there should
be any attempt made 10 rescue Parker
by any Of his pals or friends, they VIII
have a hard time of 1t, said the jailer.
Mr.. l.. .. Wendenburg was closeted for
some time with Parker yesterday. sport
Emory also wanted to see the gold-brick
man. to whom he has so generously lent
his time and energy, but he was refused
admittance.
Mr.. Conway Sands had left orders that
no one but Mr.. Wendenburg should see
him.
The United States authorities VIII
doubtless have an officer on hand, so
that, in the event OF his release on bail
in the swindling case he Will be rear
rested and required to give another bond
for his appearance before the United
States Court TO answer for impersonating
an assayer in the employ ment OF the Gov
eminent
Mr. Wendenburs counsel for the gold
brick man, said that he wound not have
sued out a writ OF habeas corpus except
upon the statement Of Dr. Buck, Of New
York. that the mother Of the accused
was extremely III, ana would probably
never see Parker alias smith again unless
he could 30 10 her at once. Emery, Mr..
Wendenburg said, was here IS the repre-
sentative of the mother Of the accused,
and as Parker's trend, and the book
maker proposed TO stand by he prisoner
until he is either released on bail, ac1uit-
ted or convicted. Mr.. Wenienburs de-
MED that Parker could possibly give any
large bail bond. lie said .hat 10 save
his life the accused could not obtain Sc
curity amounting 10 $4,000 and he felt
in homes that the case would be shown 10
be one which would warrant reasonable
bah
Mr.. II. NJ. Smith, Jr., who is 10 assist
Mr. Conway r. Sands, COmmonwealth's
attorney of Henrco county, in conduct
ing the prosecution, said that counsel
on his side would resist the motion WITH
all possible energy. Mr.. Smith stated
that he knew nothing OF the steps taken
by Mr.. WenGenburg until that gentleman
himself informed him after his return
from Petersburg. He supposed that this
course was pursued by the prisoners
counsel i'm order that the proceedings
m ght be heard in community where not
so much was known of the case, and
Krh
against the accused
The hearing of the motion will probably
consume several hours time, as num-
Der ~ witnesses are 10 be examined, and
considerable argument VIII probably en-
sue.
Mir. Wendenburg has Mr. Hill Carter as
ISOLATED with him In the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING Quotations or
MONEf.
onsrsngs and Sales AT the Richmond To-
bseoo tzchspee--Intsr nsl Eevenue
Coiocnop.-Foreign Advi,es

NEW YORK, March 2G.--The stock
markoL was irregular to-t.af, hui -
ness was on smaller scale, ile trans
against $4,000 shares yesterday. Ihcre
were moderate realizat.ons n STOCKS,
which have scored material gains Slice
houses as wen as LONDON firms being
sellers. The strength of sterling en-
change gave the professional operators
who nave been nghting the rise chahSe
20 talk about goid exports IL " proper
10 add that IN the best informed clleIts
IL Is not admitted that goid shipments
are likely at present. turthernoIe, tile
bankers credited with representinS inc
synalcate continue to supply bills ac-
Cordng TO RENTERS wants hatSs,
however, are at the best figures oil the
year The early decline was equai 10
i40lA per cent, Susquehanna ana West
ern preferred being the greatest sufferer
The Anthracite COalers were the Iedlurc
In the late trading. keaHihg ~. was ,,o we
actions to H. The bonds moved up
= to g, per cent. Tho rise in the stock
was based on vague TuInors OF amer ,te
Junior securities to intervene In the fore
Closure suit might result In beneht 10
the stock. Ii was also reported that
the presidents on Thursday Will agree
10 give the Reading an increased percent
axe IN the matter OF all0tments. Jersey
Central first broke ~ 10 9J12;, recovered
TO 97n9GN. Delaware and Hudson feH
10 1874 and recovered 10 l2S. Laeks-
wanna opened at l61 bid and recovered
to lG}ik6l62is. Hooking Valley. after
rising to 219s, fell 70 25H and rallied 10
27026l4 Sugar ranged between lOOAq
lOii3 and left off al loOA. The advance
ia the stoca IS sim ascribed TO manipu-
lation. Manhattan and Chicago Gas
We're worked at intervals. The net
changes were irregular, some stock be-
ing mp LuH per cent, while others
showed losses OF i4lt$I per cent. Reading
gained ~ per cent. and Delaware and
Hudson lost M per cent The bond mar-
ket was active and strong. The .Ca-
lures were the Reading lsS rs
Sales OF listed stocks aggregated $4,000
shares; unlisted, 1900 shares.
Money on call easy at 242l2 pc: 'eEt.,
last loan at ~ per cent, and closing
offered at ~ per cent; prime Jnerrau{ &c
paper. 4NU54 per cent. lidr Ve-,
G}t, Sterling exchange firm with A':"'l
business IN bankers bills At i>SI6SSH
for sixty days nd 4N't.U iS92 for Co.
mand; posted rates, ASA ljp@; c0mmtr-
cial bills, 4S704S7i2. Governmeut he
hrm. State bonds duA hul~)yd +ous
strong. Silver at the OOlrd was irni.
Treasury Balances-COiu, $50, $4,000;
currency, SOS, 81 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
CHICAGO


CHICAGO, ILL. March 26.--There, was
marked unanimity in the action of the
big ,nen in wheat to-day. II is not
likely that there was an understanding
between all of them. but there IS no
doubt there was unity IN the seiInls
by some. The news was all on the pear
side and they made the most OF ~,
although none Of il was striking. May
wheat opened at j6lAqJ6hc., SOLO Pc
tween J0Ac and 545hc., closing at lhe
natter, 1kc. under yesterday. NdSH
wheat was easier, with the future r..
Corns-There was considerable corn iOa
sale to-day, more especially curing th Wy.
morning Partridge was consplcuously
offering observers expressing me 0P id,,on
that his real motive Wa 10 lhlIuei ne
wheat During the last half OF the
session there was less business man
early, prices sympathizing win ln99ss
OF wheat. May corn opened at 4ic.'
sold down to 46Ec., closing at 1910, nc.
under yesterday Cash corn SOFA at uh-
changed prices .ao,,o
oats showed no inclination to forsake
the rut I'm which they have been moving
The feeling was heavy ana the ac1
ton slow. The course corresvonded
with that of wheat and corn. May
closed ne. lower than yesterday CasH
oats were steady and unchanged
ProVisiOns-The trading in product IKE
that In grain. resulted in decline. There
was a fairly good beginning, but there
was too much property offered and values
soon began TO slip away; Inc uecliHe
was looked upon by influential people
as natural reaction from the late
strength. The hog quotations. were
higher early, but n portion OF the ad-
vance was lost later, and this had some
hearing on the tone of provisions. Inc
close was SOC. under yesterday LOT MAY
pOrk. 2On22lec. lower for May lard ana
ctl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
SAILED.


HOPPE.-Died at the residence. OF his
parents, J21 north Fifth street, OF pneu-
monia. HENRY HILTON, Youngest son
of Bertha and Henry T. Hoppe.
"Not now, but in the coming years,
1t may be In the better land,
Wen read the meaning OF our tears,
And then. sometime. we'll understand
His funeral will take place THIS
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock from the Sec,
ond Baptist church. corner Sixth and
Main streets The friends of his parents
and those of his grandparents, Theodore
Hoppe and Ryland n. Noryell, are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
AMOS.-Died at the residence Of her
husband, Mr.. Frank p. Amos, No. 5ls
Church street, March -, 1895, after
long and painful illness, Mrs SYDNEY
AMOS; aged twenty-six years.
She leaves a father and mother. six
brothers. one sister and two children.
BAHEN.-Died, in Washington, u. G.,
March %. 1898, at 12:45 Z. NJ, GEORGE
D. BAHEN. eldest son Of James and
Maggie Bahen; aged twenty-oNe years.
Funeral notice will be announced here
after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27

France, 100 bales: Continent, 5.2G9 bales;
stock. 9l3.6i8 bales.
Total so far this week--Net receipts
oe2Si bales. exports 10 Great britain
22,Gl1 bales; France. 1,J0i bales; Cohi-
nent, 3J,32S bales.
Total since September Ist-.Net receipts.
I.220. 42S bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
2,S29. iNl bales; France. 0So,eSI Bales
Cont nent, 1.p79, 76s bales.
Now ORLEANS, March 26-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; sales. GO.Jp0 bales;
March. 5.Sg; April. 5.GS: May, BIO; June.
5.Si July, 3.si; August, J,Yl; September,
5.9I October. 5.y7, November, 6.Ol.
lily rRPOOL. March 26.-l2:J0 Il. NJ
Cotton in moderate demand at unchanged
prices; American middlng, 3 9-32; sales.
500 bales American, I, 400 bales specu-
lation and export. 100 bales, receipts,
5000 bales: American, -. 100 bales. Flu
lures opened easy ana demand fair;
April and May, l5-G4d3 1864; May and
June. 3 l5-Gfd3 1864; June and July,
3 l6-5lg3 1861. July and August, 1865
as 2D-Gl. August and september, 3 1864
az 21-Gi; September and october, 3 1864;
October and November, 22-Gl; NOyem-
Der and December, 3 2i-Giq3 25-6i Flu
4 >. May and June, 1864; June
and July, 3 1854, buyers; July and Au-
gust 2O-6fn3 21-6f: August and Sep
tember 3 2l-6iG3 22-GI; September ana
October, 3 1854; October and November,
-, buyers: November and Deem
ber 5 25-6td3 26-Gi; December and jan
nary. 3 26-6fd3 H-6i, buyers. Futures
closed quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
Weather Crp lu lstln.

]. N. Ryker observer OF the United
States Weather Bureau at Lynchburg and
assistant director In charge OF the Viz
fhat tie issue of the weekly weather
crop bulletins of the Virginia state
Weather Service will be- resumed on
Tuesday, April 9Th, and thereafter will b.
son OF 1895. The national weather-crOp
bulletins will be resumed on the same
date.
Last season the State Weather Service
ceiyed from a out ninety voluntary cor
respondents. and they expect to have
many more this year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
ChrI.t-an lila zee NJ erlng.

Very interesting services commenced
last evening at the Broad-Street Mission.
with an address by Rev. joseph D..
Evans. of Lynchburg. Beginning this
afternoon at 3 :i1 o'clock, three meetings
a day will be held.
Rev. A. b. simpson. Of New York, presi-
dent OF the Christian Alliance ana Rev.
Stephen Merritt, of the same city, Will
deliver addresses on the following sub
Wednesday. 800 p. NJ, THE Holy
Spirit" \ y. NJ. holiness"
Thursday. 10 10 / r. "a. THE. Coming
s p. NJ, Missions at First Baptist
Church"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
FOR TIE THREE EXILES.
A wYER FROM BoE0LULUINTER-
EsTED IN THEIR BEHALF.
Claim $50, 900 Damages Against the Cane
diau-Austraiiau s eamsh'p company.
Spicy Details tIpsei'd.

: VANCOUVER, B. c., March 26.-Some
DAYS ago a man named Houck, Claiming
To be a lawyer from Honolulu arrived
here. and proceeded to interest himself
,n tho cases Of the three deported ex-
Hes Mueller, Cranston ard Johnson. lie
interviewed numerous local men. and
learned as much as possible regarding
the statements BY them
Saturday night William a. Kinney,
Judge-Advocate, who presided at the re-
cent court martial In Honolulu. arrived
here When interviewed, Judge kinney
was very guarded in his statements, but
A. was ascertained that he mad come
hero I'm connection with the suit instl-
tuted by the exiles against the CANADIAN
Australian steamship Company, the ex-
lies claiming $1,000 damages each'
,eHr IT t. THE IND.
The Hawaiian Government had 10 give
the steamship company a pond 10 IN
demnify them against any ACTON 1hat
might be brought. and the Government
roe accordineIy directed TO fight the suit
TO the end. ~.
Mr Kinney engaged Mr.. +. p. Davis
O. c.. of this city, one OF the ablest law
vers NJ the west. TO fight the measure,
and brought with him numerous docu-
Tnents relative 10 the expelled men. Inc
Hawaiian Government claims that IN the
deportation they were acting within IN
ternational law, and that In any case
the damages claimed are absurd, as inc
men were only making bare hVhls ~
Honolulu.
SOME SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.
Both Messrs. Davis and Kinney retuse
to state the line of defence, but hinted
that some startling Developments would
be made at the trial. Mr. Kinney leIt
again hurriedly on Sunday and 1t IS I'M
derstood that he has gone to San Fran
cisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o., March 2G.-Flour ac-
tive and firm; fancy patent Sz.2 80 ='O''
family. s. lllf2 ~, eAt -'AV'
Wheat quiet and unchanged. am.
,-orn fair1v a',l,V. 40 .uiAed, 4612c.
oats qulet and easy; No. = mixed, 81 &c
Pork less active and steady; mess
Lard easy and in fair demand; steam
leaf and kettle, SI31i2.
Dry sailed meats easy; loose shoul-
ders, $500; short ribs, S62o; clears
bacon easy; shorts, $3.50; clears, 500.
Whisky firm al $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27

Rosin--Gocd strained firm at SLID; re-
ceipts, 276 barrels c,.,.
,,! SAs A,NNA All, CA Mareh ree1,iars; re.
ceipS 100 casks o
Rosin firm and unchanged; sales, i,rw
barrels; Quotatlons; A, Il, and T., 49,
si.G5: /. $50: X, s2.I6; ii, 500; y, s2.l5;
window glass. $500; water white, s3.JV'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
ST. LOUIS.

onjet hui steady: patent, 81 70l2.s5;
fancy. S2.i5G225: choice, S2.O0g2. 10.
Wheat lower; May, GAc. July othc'
corn lower May, 43c.; July, 44c.
oats lower May. 3OhR30Bc.
Pork-Standard mess, Sl2.5O. 1000,
Iard--Prme steam, $3.50; choice, S03Z
Bacon-Shoulders. S5,Sil2; longs, 500
clears 50. S7Is; shorts, 500. -,
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, S4sIs;
longs SG25: clear RIBS, s63Ih; snort
clear, $50
Nigh wines steady at $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
cuIcAGo =CAT.TI.r MAnKET.

Union STOCK YARDS, lila, March
-Cattle-Receipts, 400; market firm;
common. to extra steers, q. 2yq6.eO; stock;
s Bulls an sl,o dssass calves ssS 9Sg anu
Hogs-Receipts. 1909; market strong;
heavy, S4.sJdj 20; common to cho &c
mixed $4,000. -: choice assorted, $50
M50D; Iight, S4.7Oq4.0O; pigs. S4.25ft4.7O.
sheep Receipts. Loo; market strong;
inferior TO choice, S3.Da5,OV; lambs,
So 1860,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
rnrTON MARK ETs.

NEW YORK. March 29,.Cotton dull;
nv receipts, 300 bales; gross receipts,
! na7 baies: exports 10 France, 100 bales;
to1tinent ISIS, bales; sales, IN bales;
spi..,n,,eesss' closed steady; sales, 165,SO
t Fatsi' March, GIL; April, 0l2; May. GlI;
baieS' 4 ~. July. GIG; August, 9i7; Sep
ttsmber. go; oetober .n "a NSSSSsemoer
D. ~ ~ .o-dav-Net receipts, 24Bl bales
orta 10 Great Britain. i12o1 bales;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET

LONDON. March 26.-Bar silver 29td.
After the official price had been liked
at 23l.. silver was quoted at &Ni buyers
forward months until December. In
bullion, all will be held ii the peace
negotiations between China and Japan
are sucNpssful II there is any hitCn
the price of silver is sure to react
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n. G., Marsh @.-Rosin
firm; strained, Sl,l5, good strainedi sa'-o'
Tar quiet al o5c -, s,,n.
Crude turpentine firm; hard. Sl.2oi
soft, S2.OO; virgin, $3.50
CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 20.-Iur-
pentine arm at 33c. receipts. II casks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
Cl,anrerg urt.

In the Chancery Court yesterday An
drew Welsh qualified as executor o.
Henry Kuhn. Susan d. skipwith qual'-
fied as Administrative OF the estate OF
GRAY skipwith, deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27

Cash Quotations: Flour quiet and prices
continued firm; wheat, 56h4W%c. no.
> red, 53%Q537Ic; No. = corn, i54gdd6Sscc
lard. $685.: ribs, So 10000; shoulders,
81 25d5,32I; sides, S63OqG.35; whisky
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT
WITH YOU If DESINED.
mh27-we fr
LIBRARY COUPON.

% Mornings i'm FLORENCE.
- Rab and His trlenns'
~ NE Greatest Thing In the World
n talla RoOkh.
al iongfellow's Poems.
% In Memorlam.
al The Princess.
I'd Rasselas.
81 poetical Selections
81 past and Present. ,
Aureiius Ap'anlusn
a. "tIeroes ana Hero Worship"
81 ..pales from SHAKESPEARE"
80 "Taies from Shakespeare- Second
~ volusae).
4. sesaire and Lilies.
~ ,t,Ilpen VI the Ar"
a. arhe premium look Book"
70 uN.,u on the Floss - .,os,
- "Miii on the Floss" fseeoho sei'e'''
IL "Romoia:
lo Poems.
~ ..Essays'' second serles).
~ "Ethics OF the DUST
"a Poems.
S. Lorna Doone:
81 Second volume
~ Light Of Asla- ,,,,
"a. Lat Essays OF Ina
e. Vanity lgs @iir;
y sS SiTde haroli.s piIgrimsge.
81 THE Wide. Vide World.
y. yIoohn Halifax (second serles).
sl Uncle Toms Cabin.
- fnyncie Toms Cabin Second series).
n piscourses o. Epietetus
'rvo o. these SSa ,g sIsb cut se, from hs
xlm es -r,rres o~ne vii; entitle YOU 10
20 me ~ the sh,ve books.
mo Gfann5 TAKEN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, March 26, 1S9

gales-Oats, 1900 bushels
Sales-Oats 1900 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-I.OnRberry Gle 10
Gtc.: mixed 60c. 10 Gle; shO.tborgy, 5sc.
"a Gle: No. red, &c.
Corn-W White, Virginia, i9c. 20 49i4c; No.
white 49c. 10 4vhc.i No, mixed, 41c.
VoatsENo. 2 mixed. 34c. TO 34l4c: No.
2 mixed. 33c. 10 33kc.; winter. 4Oc. 10 4Sc.
Rye--57c 10 oSc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27

Mrs. James Morrissey is In Washington
attending the funeral Of her brother
in-law, Mr.. John Fegan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
PORT OF WEST POINT, March 20, 1896.
ARRIVED

Steamship Charlotte Bennett, Balti-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Chatham, Foster, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Morgan City, Baker, ProVl-
dence. general cargo
Steamship Elm City, Marshall. Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett Balu-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Chatham, Foster, Provl-
dence via Norfolk passengers and gen.
eral cargo 49,,
Steamship Morgan City, Baker. Balu-
more, general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, Marshall, walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC, March 81, 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27

A. yAtt ANp "a GoMPAnr
UNDER THE LAWS OF Tdn srntHr
PURSUANCE OF THE Laws W
| Preside IT,
L Vicepr
pcpaO me-g
commenced spe''
Il.
Of
United
a
Bondsa ndSo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-27

A bargain in Hosiery to-day. Our regu-
bar DC Fast Black Hermsdorf- Dye La
dies Hose a. pairs for SOC. Not more
than pairs to any one customer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-22

In the class for high steppers, having
won first prizes during the week. The
hackney mare Spoons, Mrs. T. Suflern
Tailer's Gladys, and Joseph E. Widener's
standardized trOtter Dash were the
only ones shown, and the Philadelphia
stopper beat them both at the high
acting game, showing even better than
when he won In class 81 and class 80
earlier in the week. With only two
Others in the ring there was room for
him to show his speed as well as his
knee action, and he sped so fast around
the ring that Mr.. Widener's high-set
gig looked to be in imminent danger of
upsetting. The victory in this class
makes Dash the champion high stopper
of the horse show of 1895. His winning
was flood, drink, and lodging for the
trotting enthusiasts, as the horse is by
Messenger Wilkes, out of a mare by
Daniel Lambert, n his owner says he
has a record close to 3d. New York
Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-22
a %never-ending demand.-[Turf, Field
and Farm.
THREE IN FlVE-TWO IN THREE
From the New York sun.

A conversation reported in Turf, Field
and Farm shows that discussion as to re-
ducing the standard of trotting races
from three heats in five to two heats In
three is already active. MIR. David
Bonner, whose interest in the trotting
horse is as noted as his knowledge,
argued with Mr.. Albert C. Hall, a breed
err of Kentucky, that the change ought
to be made as calculated to ''help the
breeder and increase the attendance at
races" Mr.. Halls reply indicated the
cause of the status quo to be hopelessly
weak. Our contemporary gives it here:
1.-The breeder has suffered because sup
ply is in excess of demand. Anything
that will quicken consumption will bene-
fit him. The clip at which the trotters
and PAGERS are going in contests of divid-
ed heats, is using the horses up rapidly.
One long campaign is all that the
average horse can stand. His wner is
compelled to retire him from the track
to the road and buy new material for the
next campaign. The extra demand is
eating up the surplus stock of breeding
farmers and giving better tone to the
market for horses that are bred to trot
and can trot more than W heats in one
afternoon. Why put a check upon con-
sumption when consumption is the hope
of the man who breeds to sell?
Mr.. Hairs confession that "the clip at
which the trotters and PAGERS are going
in contests of divided heats is using the
horses up rapidly" and that zone long
campaign is all that the average horse
can stand is sufficient to show the
three in five system to be doomed.
and not the pockets of breeders, and no
horse owner worth making an exception
of prefers to use his'horse up in a season.
When 1t is clearly recognized that the
modern increase in speed has brought
the interests of trotting men n breed
ing men into conflict, the former must
prevail, even at the latter's expense.
The breeding man breeds for the trot-
ting man and not for himself. If he
trots horses of his own breeding, he viii
soon lose his desire to work them of
their legs. The running-horse men long
ago discarded their long heat races, and
the speed of the trotter is now so much
more eXhausting and destructive than il
was in the old , 40 days, that the sort OF
races in use fifty years ago, and USED
still, must be changed, at least for the
faster classes. This Kentucky breeder
own argument IN opposition shows that
the change is but a matter of time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-22
Il PAYING KIND.

Plenty of people are making money
out of the horse business to-day, but the
majority of those who are securing a fair
proportion of the coin of the realm are
breeders who pay particular attention to
breeding and developing trotting horses
into handsome park and road horses, for
which animals there is a demand at
present which cannot be supplied. Too
many of the breeders expect to breed in
every instance sensational racehorses,
and pay too little attention to the car
rage horse or the one for which there is