davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
ruiIdinw Trades strike.

NEW YORK. March THE Board o.
Walking Delegates began an agggessiys
policy In the matter OF the strike az j,
o'clock to-day. The fight is now on In
earnest. and will be carried on with de-
termination Six hundred more men were
called out this morning on three up
town buildings. Another downtown
building viii probably be added to the
list this afternoon. The men called out
this morning belong 10 the various build
ing trades Tomorrow morning more
men will probably be called out. and
others viii strike each day until the con-
tractors are forced TO arbitrate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
GOVERNMENT BALANCE-suEEr.
Expenditures Exceed Receipts by
$iG.@05, OOO--C ustoms improvements

WASHINGTON. March l.-For two
hfes Of the current fiscal year (cxclgd-
hf 't' amour, due the Treasury sinking
'aHD the expenditures OF the government
awe exceeded tho receipts by $s6.2s5. 90.
b. shown by the Treasury Official state
meni of receipts and expenditures issued
"-ay For the month Of February the
,h.tnlHlrcs were In excess OF receipts
''1NN The receipts were light being
80 lNVf. but they we're 10000 In ex-
s.. = February. 1891.
-. go Improvement is shown In Gus
- '''''pis over February. 1894. the ex-
80 , o,'ng 10000. These figures, how
~ uiihost exactly tally with the loss
-, 1..p's from internal revnus as COM
VAN February. lssA For the eight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Firebugs Duly Sentenced.

NEW YORK, March MAX III. Grauer.
the insurance adjuster who was convicted
Yesterday in the Court OF General Ses-
sions OF arson in the FIRST degree, In set
ting fire to the house LIS Canal street.
was to-day sentenced by Judge MARITIME
10 thirty years In State prison.
Mrs. Ida Lieberman, who was convicted
recently OF arson in the second degree
was to-day sentenced by Judge Marine
to prison for six years and eight months.
She became hysterical rnd FAINTER after
.antence was pronounced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
r.. Try the Goodman Case.

The second trial OF the case OF Captain
Thomas A. Goodman. the Chesapeake and
ohio passenger conductor. charged with
the murder OF Colonel II. c. Parsons. OF
Natural Bridge, is fixed for next Tuesday
IN the County Court OF Albemarle. tn
which there a change OF venue from AL
lsghany. Many witnesses have been sum
moned for each side. and 1t Is expected
that the trial will proceed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA, March
1.-t5pecial YESTERDAY was the regular
term of the County Court. and there
was an unusual amount OF business. Four
felony cases were tried. Three prisoners
were sent TO the penitentiary. John Halle
the principal offender. got ten years for
burning the stables and out-houses OF Mr..
John Dunn. The docket Is now entirely
clear Of all criminal cases.
Major A. V. Scott. gallant old Con-
federate soldier, Is in feeble health. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
No Change mt Dover.

DOVER, DEL, March l.-Rumors that
the Massey men would go to Higgins to-
day caused a large attendance In the
Joint session Of the Legislature. but no
change In the vote for senator material
lied. The vote resulted: Higgins (Repuo-
lican), S. Addicks Republican). 6; Mas
sey CRepublican). 4: Wolcott DemocraO.
s; Bayard DemocraD. 4. Absent. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
bis condition gives concern - =. -
friends. " ms usaa1


~ the Carolina sounds are nov v.p.dlv
ssung free OF Ice the fishermen are -.
ginning to ship shad to market.
a court.martiaI. with Commands, ~
=. Burwell. president. convsnss =, ~, w.
enlisted men. " w
There were twenty-sour r,,,,. =,
the city OF Norfolk last meth ~
portsmouth, and ten In the eoYaty.
Rev. C. N. Donaldson. OF Atlanta 80.
former weil-known Baptist dIv,n, -
virginia. left Norfolk for his homs a.
Thursday night. "S"s W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

The lecture OF Robarts Harper on the
magnificence and methods Of the gam
hing institution at Monte Carlo which
IA to take place IT the Young Mems
christian Association Hall Monday night,
promises to be Q very interesting event:
Ths lecture win be profuseiy illustrated
nth excellent stereoptieon e9ecsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
GRADY DAY IN ATLANTA.
,Ycman's. Tobacco, and Fire De-
rnr,mcnt Exposition DuildinE.

ATLANTA, GA, March There Will
be a Grady-day at the Cotton States and
international Exposition. President Col
ller viii fix the date. probably in October
MIR. Grady was sponsor for the first Pied
mont exposition. and devoted his whole
time to il until 1t was under way.
The Executive Committee to-day In
structed the chief OF construction TO adj
ycrtise for bids for the woman's build
ing. which will probably be permanent
structure. Miss Elise Mercur, of Pitts
burg. Is the architect.
Supervising Architect Gilbert was in
structed to prepare plans for Tobacco
Building and Fire-Department Build
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
The British Factories Bill.

LONDON. March lin the House OF
Commons to-day Home-Secretary Asquith
introduced the factories bill. which pro-
vides for the allotment of go cubic feet
of space to every person employed. pre-
scribes that dangerous machinery shall
be fenced in. forbids the exaction OF
overtime from persons under the age OIL
Is, and reduces and limits the period OF
overtime for women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
TWO RAILWAYS SOLD.
spartanburg and Asheviiie ana 'ne
So.-s.,y.urv mud Union.

SpnrtanburE ana thIo"'
ATLANTA, GA. March Tine Cohsu'
tuition publishes the announcements Oh
the sale Of the Asheville and spartan
burg, and also OF the Spartanburg' uhioh
and Columbia railroads to the southern
Railway Company. by Mr.. John H. IN
man. OF New York.
Mr.. Inman and his family nave ior
long time owned controlling interests In
these roads. The contract calls for the
immediate payment Of 81 COZ, 900 in securi-
ties OF the Southern Railway Company
and also large cash payment.
The Southern Railway Company tooh
possession OF both Of these properties TO-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
GOING TO NORTH CA.vLINA.
The President Apparently Getting
Ready for Another Oufing.

WASHINGTON. p. G., March 1.-The
Indications are that the President eS-
poets to go to North Caroli-a on Asa
ing and ducking trip shortly after the
adjournment Of Congress. The lighthouse
tender Violet. upon which his earlier trips
were made. has been ordered to leave
baltimore tomorrow and come to Wash
iastca, wnere she should arrive Mon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
A SCHOONER WRECK.
Her TOpmasts Above Water on
Burnegat. New Jersey.

NORFOLK, VA, March 1.-(Special)-
Captain Swain. of the schooner William
Donnelly, arrived at Portsmouth this
morning from WIscasslt Me-. and reports
that on Tuesday last he passed the wreck
OF an unknown three-masted schooner
twenty miles to the eastward OF Barne-
gat. ~ J. The topmasts were about
two thirds out of water.
The oleomargarine cases will now go T.
the United States Court in accordanc,
with action taken to-day. William Nc
Lean and G.. A. j. Scott falling TO give
bond for their appearance before the
grand Jury, were to-day taken into Gus
tody by Sergeant Burke. ThSir counsel
applied to Judge Hughes for a writ OF
habeas corpus. Scott and Mclean were
carried before United States Commission
er Ackiss and bailed for their appearance
before Judge Hughes Monday next, when
the matters at issue will come up for set
Element.
DOING WELL.
Karl Kaalson, who slept for about three
months at st. Vlncent's Hospital. awoke
from his long sleep about two weeks ago.
since which time he has been eating and
talking. and seems to be doing well. lie
remembers much that occurred about him
during his long sleep.
The Norfolk Lght-Artillery Blues have
returned from New Orleans
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
This morning about daybreak fire
broke out in the grocery and liquor store
Of c. ". Rustic. on the corner OF Queen
and Pearl streets, adjoining Portsmouth,
and. spreading to other property. de-
stroyed five dwellings. The buildings were
all frame, and burned rapidly on account
Of the fire department being unable TO
obtain sufficient water. The stock In the
store was almost wholly destroyed and
much OF the effects of the occupants OF
the dwellings were burned or damaged.
The property belonged to G. w. Rustic
and f. G. Brooks. OF Portsmouth, and
was insured. The stock Of groceries and
liquors was also insured. The loss was
about 5000. the dwellings being occupied
nv colOred families.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Selection of school Books.

RALEIGH, n. c., March l.-(SpeciaL)-
,, The House tonight passed by large ma
jori.y the bill to place in the hands OF the
county boards OF education the selection
OF public-school books. taking this away
from the State Board Of Education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 1.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nomination: George H. Small. to
be Assistant United States Treasurer &C
st. Louis. 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Theatre in Glasgow Burning.

GLASGOW. March 1.-The Theatre
Royal, In this city, was discovered to b'
on fire this afternoon. and Is now fierce
ly burning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
ON CRESCENT CITY LEvEE.
screwmen and Other White LABOR
-. MAKE n Cat In Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March LINE
screwmen OF the port have effected q
change OF front. and from to-day WIN
screw cptton In steamships for % cents
Der baleron steam and Is cents ON saii'ns
vessels. s.,.
ne coudttieus that have brought ABOUT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-02
Registered from, Richmand.

NEW YORK. March i--(Specialp-w
w. Henry. Fifth Avenue; W. .. saln'es3
ana c. +. Smith. Waldorf; >. syc's' %
DenIs: @. l.. Fowler. sturtevant'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
NEWS OF THE RAILROAD WORLD.
WORK DONE ny THE TRAFFIC MEN
At DALLAS.
Several Changes Announced by Katy
notwithstanding 10 Fort Worth
to GO with the cotton Bcit-santa
Fe Observation-Disclosures Notes.


Dallas, Tex. Jan. 14.-At today's
session tho Southwestern Traffic ASSOC
ots,iS.' 80, 49,, - ,,,,, dr,.,,c ,,,o
e'"'ioh auVpeeu WV ''''''' a ',s '''V
months OF June, July. August ana sep
TENDER. the allowances OF preventative
loo s.vdust ana s4raw he allowed with
- .si.-,',-,.,,,t - ,,,,,,,,
shipments from MISSISSIPPI river po''i's
to Texas common points. Houston ana
Galveston 5000 pounds: to Rio Grande
r,...,, ,otnts heyo,,d
eioSS'''ss anu " go ,....' oo,o ,.,,,,,s.
the common point teVritoi9''VVV PVu'iu''
on shipments from Chicago and Clncln-
matt territnr,, eO00 mounds additlonai:
-. 40 at,ou,,rca "a
curing other nohtns Wv
be 5000 pounds less than as above pro-
vlded. In case any portion of the pre-
so..,,t,.o oa.r,ad free e taken out OF
A.. -, .,,,.0-
the car AT DESTINATION 'ile 30 '.ie'
for To he uSgpggeu on The DNSlS OIL cur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
MURDERED AND THEN BURIED.
THEORY OF THE DIsAPpEARANcE
or A. w. MASSEY.
The Proprietor of IA Wagon Yard
and One of His Employees Arrested
For the Crime Mt wnco-AsSert
Their Innocence.

Waco, Tex, Jan. IA. w. Mcbride.
proprietor of a wagon-yard on Franklin
street. and j. p. Romans. roustabout
around the yard were arrested and
jailed tonight, charged with the murder
Of A. w. Massey. The case is a mys-
terious one. and the disappearance Of
Massey has been the subject OF a close
inquiry for some time. December 2S
he put up his team of mules at the Nc
Bride wagon-yard. Since that night
he has not been seen. He was farm
err and was moving from Gerald to
China Springs, in this county. He came
in to the city with his team and leading
dun mare behind the wagon. Nc
Bride and Romans say he arrived at
the yard with only the mules. and that
later that night negro drove the mare
to the yard. They told Massey to go
to the Taylor house in answer to an
inquiry as to a hotel. The proprietor
of that house, who keeps no register,
is not positive whether or not Massey
came there The latter had about 500
on his person The mules, mare and
wagon have remained in the yard ever
| since. no one claiming them. Relatives
of Massey began a search for him, and
| traced his movements In the city TO his
arrival in the wagon-yard. from which
| point all trace Is lost. The night Of his
| arrival an old barn on the Nichols
| farm mile or two from the city,
| burned, and when the ruins were eS-
| amined the charred remains of man
| were found there. The barn was a
ruin, and at first 1t was supposed that
| the remains were those OF tramp, but
| later investigation has brought about
the theory that the remains were those
of Massey, and that he was enticed
there by Mcbride and Romans, rend.
cred insenslble and placed in the build
ing. which was then fired. The prison
ers stoutly assert their innocence, but
the prosecution claims to have strong
chain Of circumstantlal evidence
against them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15


said Importer produces a certificate Of
SAID government that no indirect boun-
~ has been received upon such sugar
In excess of the tax collected uron
the beet or cane from which IL was
produced and no direct bounty has
or shall be paid7' The amount Of the
duty OF the small remainder OF $685.
worth OF refined and bounty paid SUI
gar would be too small TO cause any
friction between the United States and
spain II is believed AS the matter
stands now, however. the only coun-
Try which sends any considerable
amount of sugar to the United States,
and can entirely escape the payment
OF the differential duty is Great Brit
ain, and the value of the sugar so i'm
ported into this country from the
british possessions during the last rs
cnl year reached the total of Si3 $780,
4gi. Late this afternoon Secretary
carlisle sent a telegram to collectors
OF customs at all ports modifying
MS recent order in which they were
ordered to collect an additional duty
of one-tenth OF one cent per pound on
sugar imported from Spain or her de-
Tendencies, He now instructs them
mat this additional duty is to apply
only TO refined sugars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

The small remaining group OF Eng
fish poets Is further reduced by tho
death OF Christina Georgina Rossctti,
whose long and patient suffering ended
on Saturday, rather suddenly at last,
though her death had been expected
for some months. She was the third or
the gifted children OF Gabrielle Rossstti
and his hnlf English wife. having been
born in London in December. 1880, and
she inherited full measure OF the ar
tistlc temperament OF the family, clari-
fed By maidenly reserve that was
more English than Italian. When her
elder brothers, William Michael ana
Dante Gabrielle. started the Germ as tlis
organ of the new Pre-Rnphaelite move
ment Christina was among the contrib
utors, though 1t was not until some
dozen years later that the volume OF
verse published under the title OF the
Goblin Market" with Illustrations by
her famous brother, made her widely
known as the strongest female poet OF
England after Mrs. Browning. Her
earlier poems were much influenced by
the Pre- Raphaelite movement: They
have the same pictorial quality. the
warmth OF color. the richness OF imng-
cry. combined with an archaic SIM
plicity, characteristic OF her brother
Miss Susan Fenlmore Cooper. who
died at Cooperstown, N. Y. last Mon
dny. was the favorltc authors second
child, the eldest OF ave TO reach ma
turlty. Her life was devoted TO lifera-
ture and practical benevolence. hhs
founded an orphanage Mt COoperstown
that has gown to considerable dimcn-
Rions and does no little good.
Trinity parish in New York city is
served by small army Of organlHts,
singers. acoiytes and other semi-ncces-
iastical adjuncts to worship. There are
twelve orgnniAts and assistants, ana
more than 800 persons are employed an
the choir or az acoiytes, servers ana
cruclfcrs. Besides these the parish en-
nloys nearly forty teachers IN ita daily
schools, u score OF sections and nearly
dozen doctors.
As the result OF the lower prices Of
coal one OF the great English railways.
mia wear. Wal save SIS 900 per month
on the coal It uses for locomotive prr-
post1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

New Orleans, Jan. 1i.-Thirty-second
day OF the Crescent City Jockey club
winter meeting Weather cloudy and
rainy. Track heavy. Attendance fplr.
First race. selling. six furlonSs-isen
Wilson won. Bin White second. An
sonia third. Time, I;i8 liz.
Second race, one mlle--Melody GIG,
Taral. TO %, won. pulled up by two
lengths: Baby BIZ dOi Thorp, TO u,
second; Lester OH. Sherin, 0 to p.
third. Time. 1a9.
Third race six furlongs-John Cycha
n05, Thorp, 3 10 20 won easily by two
lengths; La Grippe d1i, Ward. TO -
second: Black satin d02. IL. Williams,
z to 81 third. Time. 1913.
Fourth race, handicap. nyc furlongs
--BeFsic Nichols Ol0, G. johnson. to
~ won in hard drive by a mead
Dearest dO2. II. Williams. to ~ Sec
ond: His Honor 200. Newcon. 90 to ~
third. Time. 1901.
Firth race. selling. seven fUriones--
Yellow Rose O0s. Thorp. 4 to 3D. won
By a head IN hard drive; Denver n0i,
Newcom, 10 to ~ second: Lay on dOi,
II. Williams. 10 TO ~ third. Time. 1888.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
KEAnnY Will CONTEST.
DO Abbott VIII Have to Prove HIS
Right to sent,

Washington, Jan. 14.-Representa-
tive Abbott OF Texas was today served
with notice of contest by Judge Je-
rome Kearby of Texas. who was the
Populist candidate for congressman
In the late election. Although the
election was close. Representative Alb
bolt first thought that his election had
been conceded. and all talk of con-
test had subsidized. Judge Kearby has
been here for some days. but he stated
that he came here on supreme court
business. He has undoubtedly been
looking over the ground and in con-
ference with the Populist and Repub-
lican leaders here. There was little
time for action. the thirty days in
which notice can be served expires on
Tuesday. Judge Abbott says that he
was not surprised, and had been In
formed by Mr.. Kearby last week Of
his conclusion to contest. The en-
couragement for this contest must
have come from the Popullsts, as the
Republican leaders are afraid OF the
overwhelming and heavy majority
with which they have TO deal and are
discouraging all contests.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Little Rock. Ark. Jan 1.-THE cele-
hrated cases Of the Atlantic Trust COM
pany of Philadelphia and the ST. Louis
Trust company against the Little Rock
Street Railway company were today
consolidated In the United States court
and bv mutual consent decree OF fore
closure entered. Dissolution of receiv-
ership was ordered, and the property
viii be sold within sixtel days. The
case involved the loan OF S65o.0 adj
vanced by the trust companies to
banker II. @. Allis. who constructed
tbe road The property for two years
has been in possession OF Col, $. W.
Fordyce of st, Louis and Allan N
johnson OF this city as receivers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Austin. Tex, Jan. H.--On the heels
OF voting itself perpctuatlon of the 20
cent mileage bounty the house tliia
morning defeated resolution TO make
an appropriation to furnish members
with copies OF the daily papers to send
to their home people and keep them in-
telllgently informed about what their
representatives are doing, A resolu-
ton TO furnish twenty copies OF the
Legislative record to each member was
referred to the printing committee. An
attempt TO Increase the list OF officers
by one addition. and assistant to the
sergcant-At-arms nt Sa.b0 per day, was
defeatcd.A committee OF two was upon
ton, appointed to look after the health
Of the members. and II ventilation COM
mittec.
An objection In resolution was offered
to the capitol being made a hotel by
certain members and officers. but the
resolution was declared out OF order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Barney Fegan. travelling passenger
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern, was in Fort Worth yes
terday.
W. +. connor travelling passenger
agent of the Wabash, was here yester-
day.
II. s. Miller. travelling freight agent
of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
was in the city yesterday.
1t Is understood here that there VIII
be some important changes in the live
stock and freight departments of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas at Fort
Worth today or tomorrow. What the
changes Will be IS not known at this
point.
]. l.. Pennington. live stock agent for
the Santa Fe. went south yesterday on
a business trip.
special excursion train OF Pullman
cars viii pass through here tomorrow
evening over the Santa Fe. bound for
the city of Mexico. The excuralonists
are from Kansas Oklahoma and other
western states. They win stop at Aus
tin and San Antonio on their route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15
THE suGAn TARIFF.
secretary Carlisle Issues New orasr'
Regarding II.

Regarding ~
washington, Jan. 14.-The hrst el-
fect Of the discovery by the treasuly
nfieials that spain pays an eNPol'
bounty on sugar and thal, 1890,
Spanish sugar is Liable. llRe h.ul 49,,
haef sugar. to an additional tax OF one,
tonth of i per cent per pound, was
tha cause OF much apprehension iess
shouId prevent contamination u
Tho agreement which United sta.es
si,,,tster Taylor has almost conlpieteu
LII Inc spanlsh government loohns
~ - restoration of American eNpoI -
y. tho minimum tarlff schedule; Bu.
a. &c believed here that TINS rear % ~
veil founded. As explained py "a
rTavlor the Spanish bounty p H,S
only on sugar produced N Tue "a az
possesslons. refined III span"
ported. ~. ,he value of the
49, ca refined and exported TO ule
1tn,ted states is absolutely lhSphse-
'.,,an,ial for during the last hscni yen.
uul.,.s,,rtad 10 brt $780, in all as
II -, this small amount oil rehneu
a asS hounty-paid sugar, there was i,li-
~ into the United states uuIihh
70 70 came time from the spanish pos,
sessions raw sugar upon - era
sssaa ,,, vas maid 10 the value OF SOY,
pounss 1Whiie II Is true that the tarlfl
lso'o-o, o,,ides that all sugar coming
hut p'a,,niries that pay n bounty shall
from aldItional tax. there " also a
pay w ,bat "the importer or suear
proSislnas In foreign country, me
proll..,,son. Of which grants such ~
80, ~, Indirect bounnes' may ps ~
,esa "a from this additional GUY uliues
n,eh regulations MS the secre.as "a
me treasury mag pfescfiDS :" '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-15

Little Rock Ark, Jan. 1i.--Presdcnt
John M. Oracle OF the Little Rock
Jockey club has just returnll from
New orleans, where he spent several
days In the interest OF the local assncla-
tiOn. He has the assurance OF many
Of the most prominent hOrgemen row
racing at New orleans that they viii
race in Little Rock In April.
Secretary MaeFarlan Is In New Or
leans and will remain several days,
booking entries for the stakes.
In speaking OF the clash In 1ases OF
turf congress- tracks, Colonel Grnrie
said: while It Is unfortunate that we
conflict with other clubs In our dDtes,
no serious results will follow, as there
are more horses now wlnterlng and ffc-
ing In the west than ever known, rnd
many of them will be anxious and will
ling TO race for the rich stakes and
purses hung up by the Little Rock
club.