davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Co0ds from r. <. Ellis & Co.'S.

One lot of pique. worth o to &C. your
choice 1fc.
Yard-wide Unbleachsd Cotton. sse'
yard.
Yard-wide Heavy Unbleached Cotton
&c.
Linen-Finish Cheviot &C., regular price
12izc.
ishc. Heavy Blue Denim. for overaiis'
only SC. yard.
loc. Bed-Tiek only exc. yard.
smpon Gray. Black and White. ana
Solid Black Calico, sc. YARD
Light Shifting Prints. Sac. yard
36-inch Dress Goods for spring wear
12izc. yard, regular price 2oc.
III. c. II. Tick. guaranteed to hold feath-
ers only 10c. yard.
Yard-wide Percales only SIC. yard.
&c. Fine-stripe Percaies. ioc. yard. Ihey
are extra fine.
Dress Bingham. regular price &C.. only
&c. yard.
Cotton Crash only SIC. yard.
Cotton Towels only Sc. apiece.
Ladies' Linen Collars. ic. apiece.
ladies'. Ribbed Shirts. i2i4c. apiece:
s. pairs OF those $50 Ali-Wooi Wni'e
caiico Bed Comforts. 45c.
) pieces Of Ali-wooI Cashmere. regular
pi Iarse-s i Chenille Tsble-cover. regular
price, Sc, only 6pc.
Fast-Black Jerseys only l5c.
So. Apron Bingham only Be- yard.
Kai-kai Wash silks. &c. yard.
handsome line OF Figured satines. : i-sc'
Heavy UnbIeached Jeans only &c. yard.
Heavy Canton Flannel. and e ysrd.
China silk and surahs; pink. Nile gar
net. and dark-green. only isc. yarl
Colored Setins, red. dark-freen. isysn-
der. light-brown. yellow. white, Nue.
green. and pink, Only sc. yard.
Colored Gros-Grain Silks. olive, aask'
gray. steel. dark-biue. green ana oAfA
brown. only Soc. yard. -
RED Outings for Wrappers only &c. ysra.
Outing Cloths only &c. yard a.
Special lot OF Hamburss. VEN vice. w.
s JULIUS sycLr . SONS
Nox 81 and oo6 east Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
1t will be to every lady's adj
vantage to examine the values
offered at this sale.
Our Regular Goods.
Shirts.

The values we offer are often initiated.
but never equaled.
The shirts offered at this sale are our
staple and well-known brands, all OF
which are marked at reduced PRICES
FOR THIS OCCASION.
Materials and finish guaranteed as rep
resented.
On ordering by mail state size Of collar
worm
Lot l.. Pearl Shirts always retails for
81 at this sale SIC.
Lot 2, No. 6l2 Made Of Wamsutta Mus
lin, 3-ply solid-linen bosom. full fell seams.
patent extension back facing. linen cuff
bands. another one OF our IL sellers, at
this sale Toe.
Lot 3. Our special brand. made accord
ing to our own direction. OF excellent
Muslin, solid linen bosom. reinforced back
and front. full felled seams. French
yokes. patent extension back facing. linen
cuff-bands. hand-fnish. IL Is the best
ready-mads Shirt in the market. At this
sale for soc.
only size 1871.
White Shirts. with colored percale
bosom, Numbered. at this sale Co.,. regu-
lar price 81: only size 1914.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03

A great many unique suggestions have
been made by parties VINO wish 70 nelp
advertise the Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition. A CHARACTERISTIC one
comes from Texas. A gentleman from
that State wishes to dgive ten white
horses tandem through all the southern
visiting every town and hamlet. The
horses are TO be richly caparisoned, ard
the leader is TO carry banner. with a
suitable legend. announcing that ne Is on
his way 10 the exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Arhcmarle Hunting Parties.

CROZET. VA, February 2.-(Special)-
On Tuesday last Messrs. James M. ELL
son, Oscar c. Lipscomb. b. o. Jones,
George A. Humphrey, James 7. Garrison
and willard Humphrey. upon their Abe
marie steeds, made the spurs or ne Blue
Ridge near here resound with the blast
OF the bugle and the music OF the quick
"ou-o,i-ou-ou" OF fourteen feet-footed
hounds. They bagged a gray fox after a
run of one hour and five minutes. Ihe
only thing that kept their friend, MI
James Gentry, now 70 years OF age, from
toining In the chase was the fact that
me was quite sick at the time.
A second party, consisting OF Messrs'
Pree Kemper. James Keener, and War
ner Evans, ran down second gray
and Mr.. Tom Keener, who was out rsb-
bit-huntlng, shot third one.
Mr.. William r. Woods, OF Crozet, went
out 70 lead the chase on wednesday. the
snow Is soft and deep. and Reynard soon
gives UP his life for the good. fat ducks
he has killed
A BACHELOR BANQUET.
A bachelor banquet was held here at
Honey Hole Hair Wednesday morn
ing at 1 A. NJ. The menu consisted OF
coup, crackers. oysters. and soup. The
sole survivors of the feast are Messrs.
Robert and ~. John Cree. Eugene Moss,
and Drs. Walter b. Lafferty and Roy X.
Flanagan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Silks.
New Spring Dress Goods.

4o-inch All-Wool Covert Cloth only sc.
N-inch Scotch Mixture only &c.
100 pieces OF Fancy Mixed Cheviots' fc'
yard. .-,,.
Is pieces OF 42-inch Fine Check suitings
only Soc yard.
ylgaro Cloth. 45c. yard.
We have the reputation or having tne
fiueaf line OF Black. Cream, and White
Iaces In the city. We are recelving
novelties daily Great many new things
in vandyke. Madeira. and Eyelet patterns
Hosiery.
Ladies' Black Hose. high-spliced heel
children's Regular Made Hose. sizes 20
slk fast black, only t3hc.
JCLIu8 BYCLE = SONS
Nos. 0l and SO east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Goods from 7. K. Ellis & Co.'S

aoo pl.ces OF Hamburg only 'c. y.Le'
T,,,olse.shell Combs. lie. worm .s.
Tortoise Shell Hair-Pins ioe'' "'''" -
Utlca sheeting. io-f &c
ladies ms KID Gloves. &c
GentIemen's Canton Fisnne' p'a
2Sc.
WIndow-shades. &c. ,s,l.
Dotted Muslin for cur'au's' ~
FTsece.Idn.d Ribbed shirts, &c
&c Mating only l1c. ysIo,s .o,,,i. al
,.s han sne half regular price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03

co,,i,ua,,on Of Ellis sale:
Chlldren's Corset "s ,. fne
ladies' White Knit Skbts 1ei.ss sc.
Waite uemstltched HandAs'''
csn,,tns Hair Cloth. y "a cray. &C.
Grass Cloth. black. white. anu s'-'
yard. .,..,, wool Hose. TIC.
side Comb. ", -. o,lv i.tsc
side Combs. metal tops, vn osly &c.
ladies' Shirt Stu1s
2Se Tooth Brush, loc a..
SoliS-Rsck Halr-Brusnss ~
-, pnro lec bottle. -. ut.~efns
I's Ia Box French snoe-D'->
"a. creme Cloths. 1910. ysra'
Fine Sponges. xood S4'''
Chamols-Skin. lSc. ro,set &c.
Dr Warnsr's Nursing 49, ns,,
STAMPED Pillow-shems: w
Inch Cotton diaper ys.ok combined.
csrS.ca.es and PoeAetb''k
ss On. 10, Of Books. regular price 'S'' a'-
iec. a., skirt-waizfs. SAC
gard 49,. L Pair.
boys Ss n White spssssdx .,or.,s,v Y
yss,i orders Will be hiise Ps''Av'v
posiass Z sn sslI'sfts sycI.s : soma 1
No. al and as sast bfs>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03
Read the list of Bargains below. We are
sure YOU will find something that is wanted.

UuI Regular UUUuS.
Black Goods.
4O-lnch Black Silk-Finish Henrietta
Cloth. you have paid Sc. yard for II
often, now only 50c. Thirty-three pieces
sold in last weeks sale.
Figured Serges and Granite Cloth only
Soc. This Is another real bargain.
Ali-Wool Henrietta. SS inches wide, &c.
Full line of Priestley's Black Dress
Goods.
Black Crepon, SOC.
Black Fancy Crepon, 81 yard.
Fine Black Crepon. $3.50 yard:
Priestley All-Wool Black Yelling only
75c.; better quality at 81.
Priestiey silk and Wool Nun's-Veiling
for Wells, 81 to si.75 yard.
Bargains In remnants or BLACK Dres'
Goods from to yards.
Silks.
Handsome line Of Kai-Kai Wash Silks.
25 and 30c. yard-eiegant shirt-waist pat
terms.
Black Seeded silks. 69c. yard.
Black Gros-Grain Silk. with colored-
woven figures and narrow satin stripe.
White Satin Duchess. 81. worth $50;
Black Faille only CSC. yard, regular
price 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03

GREAT BARGAINS ~ LADIES' ,, NUS
TN UNDERWEAR JUST RsSsA, ,, ng.
THEY ARE REGULAR GoOpS' '
PURCHASED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-03

The point is that Newport News and
Norfolk, with their railroad and water adj
vantages Is the natural outlet for COM
merce between the United States and
South America. II is nearer to that coun-
try, and produces what they require.
New Orleans and Mobile should. by a
line of steamers, connect the two greatest
valleys of the world--that Of the Missis-
sippi and the Amazon. The products OF
each are entirely distinct. and they re-
ouire an exchange.
II the South would develop Its resources
she must find q good market. and this is
at hand--if properly looked after now.
The Rubber Combine" with the Sugar
Trusts and the Coffee Trusts. are all max
ing money out Of their quiet monopoly Of
the South American trade. These extensive
interests do not desire the subject vinti-
lated, an II would naturally agitate the
benefits for capital and invite COMPETE
ton. My work as Consul and q press
writer has anfaSonized these rings. who.
by the way. have their agents IN high
places In Washington. Personally. am
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03
MACHINE CUT POTATO SEED.
Characteristic Features of the Cutter Arc
Rapidity and Uniform Size of Seed.

Rapidly and Uniform Size of Seed.
Machines for cutting seed potatoes
have now been sold for several years.
and those who use them have had a fair
chance to estimate their real value In
order to learn whether these slicers arc
moro reliable than knife in the hands
Of an ordinary workman Rural New
Yorker solicited the experiences of
number of farmers who have given tho
machines fair trial. Tho cutter is
simple sot of knives, which press down
Oh the potato and slice it into square
pieces.
A Virginia farmer thus summed up
the desirable points of the potato cut
ter: The rapidity with which the seed
can be cut, the uniform size Of the seed,
and at the same time tho removing of
the seed end of the potato In many
localities it is important to get the seed
into the ground as soon as possible, and
it would require quito a number of
hands to keep tho planter running un-
loss tho seed were cut number of days
ahead. With q cutter an ordinary man
can, with two or throo hours start, keep
the planter going without any trouble
and one can feel satisfied that tho seed
is cut much moro perfectly than it
would have been cut by an ordinary
hired man with Il knife. He did not
I think that the machine would ho espo-
Cially useful on u small farm, but any
one planting 20 barrels Of seed aud up
ward should certainly not be without
| potato CMttor
| Ono correspondent reported as fol-
lows / used tho Aspinwall potato cut
! ter last season. A man can cut with this
machine, Of large and mcdium potatoes,
from six to eight bushels, an hour 1t
does the best work on largo and medium
sized potatoes which havo the eyes even
/ ly distributed, 1t docs better work gen
orally Oh long potatoes. | could not tell
what pcrcontage of hills Ncro missed.
but think more than whore we planted
! hand cur seed. think an average hired
man will do as good work with the ma
chine as ho would with Il knife, unless
you mako him tako so much pains with
tho knife that it would not be profitable.
Such a machine is desirable because one
man win cut seed as fast rs four or five
by hand, and where one uses planter
! he can keep it running steadily, with
ont extra help or without cutting pota-
toes ahead, which | havo found to be
risky business. Whoro potatoes arc
drilled with an Aspinwall planter l
! don't think tho loss from missing hills
amounts to much
4 Lun% I.!"ul farmer cl"iuod that
his cutter cut about sin bushels an hour,
doing is bosg work on long, medium
sized tlJcrs. lio did not have over |
per cent of missing hills. He preferred
seed cut with tho machine to that cut
by hand, aS it cuts uniform and wastes
nc seed. He calculated that cutter
save, the time of four mon at a busy
season, hut that to make the machine
valuable ono should cut from 60 to rs
bushels of potatoes.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03

The Farm Journal says: For grating
wax we think this is about right: TO 3
parts rOsin and 2 Of bQcSWaX add of
tallow. Put in an iron pot, heat slowly
and mix we'll. Pour out into cold water
and pail by hand until it assumes Il
light color; work into sticks and put
into Il cool place till wanted. In using
oil the hands, work tho wax until soft
and press it tightly around tho graft
and over the cracks. If the day be warm,
it Is sometimes better to occasionally
moistCn tho hands with cold water
We dc not think it necessary to enter
into the minutim OF the operation of
grating, but simply to impress upon all
tho Importance Of having tho inner bark
Of the stock and 'cioIls to fit tightly to-
gothor II this he attended to, success is
iinOst certain.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03

The feeding value of wheat for St0cE;
has been well cstablishod and while it
will not, III the great corn belt, be Il
competitor, a writer in Farm, Field and
firosido prophosios that IN the wheat
belt, where corn Is an uncertain crop, it
will be fed much moro largely this year
than last. Ho says: ''Vcry few have
been prepared with feed mills, and
merchant mills charged too much for
grinding. Now farm mills will be
bought, and they will be ready to takc
advantage of this better process. The
result of wheat feeding will not in
crease the acreage, but rather decrease
It in the corn sections, for the tests
have brought out more fully the fact
that corn is the cheapest crop to raise,
and it will have tendency to give the
wheat sections tho more exclusive grow
ing of it and give them wider market
in the home feeding
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03

Remember that close grazing is ruin
Gus to any pasture, There is no economy
in it, for what tho close grazing does
not destroy the hot sun will finish.
Don destroy these valuable portions Of
your farm hy being penny wise aud
pound foolish. If you haven't sufficient
pasture %or all your stock, sell some of
the stock on feed grain 1t has been dem
onstratcd at the experiment stations that
by feeding grain to COWS while they are
being pasturcd we not only save tho
pasture land, but in the end save money
"A littlo grain fed to the dairy COWS
every day during paSturing makes the
cream richer and tho butter much supu-
rior than if givon nothing but grass.
But before the grass is destroyed and
close cropping begins the grain feeding
should begin. Feed little grain morn
ing and night and restrict the animals
III their grazing, SO that no one part Of Jhn
field can lie cropped too close.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03

A man III sSlsliyuu comfy, iAI., s!v,
that he feeds alfalfa to cfory Kind of
animal on his place, even to chicE'M~
and Whito rabbits, ard they all dO Weli
On it,
Now is the time to arrHngn where
you will plaut the root crops "nd other
| vegetables for the live stock. Some
pumpkins for the hogs, iii place, Wirrt
they Will grow Well, are not 10 b. for
gotten. Hogs like pumpkin, Is Well IL,
people like pumpkin pic ut ThanIls4iy-
ing
y horse shows his character i'll his eye
aud head. If he has Il good eye, open,
fearless steady and bright, the chances
are that, like a man with such all eye,
he will do to tie to.
An expert says that the best feet Ill a
horse are those that, if they are held
bottom upward, will contain water, like
a cup; hence these feet are called cup
shaped.
"A mutton form with "a fair coat Of
medium wool is As certain a rent payer
as tho pig.
a successful breeder of pigs recon-
mendS giving u boar an occasional bath,
with little oil in the finishing water
to soften up his skin. He says it re
froshos the animal and makes him viz
OrOuS.
Mudholos are no better for hogs than
they are for people So far as their dl-
Onnpr.ltns a hoo and Il Inn,
man are moro alike tlian amy other two
animals. This explains some things
A trade has sprung up III the killing
Of wild and worthless horses on the
western plains and canning their meat
for food. 1t seems as though good
trade with France might be worked up
in canned horse meat.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03
~Eia8Rs esg,s 3ses,srl qp===..se=x=s-
A(29RMe MeF0g6@
25' HNn GARDEN
METHODS or SEEDING.

The Comparative Merits of Broahcastins
Versus Seeding with IA Drill.
There is q strong suspicion among
many practical farmers that the advan-
tages Of the grain d1nll for seeding have
been ovcrcstimatcd. American Cultiva-
tor believes that the drill simply as Il
secder has not the superiority over
broadcast seeding that it had when first
introduced, and for these reasons: The
ground is now, with better implements
for cultivation, in much finer tilth than
II was formerly tho custom to put it.
II tho ground is poorly prepared, tho
drill can do tho work better than is
possible by hand sowing. 1t will cover
the seed and moro ovcnly than it can bO
covered in any other way. 1t also has
the advantage for winter grain that the
seed was deposited in a hollow, with
the drill ridge on either sido helping to
hold tho SHOW over tho plant
Danger of covering seed too deeply is
not appreciated as it should be. Drills
ought to havo even wider tires than are
now common, for in going over well
fttcA seed beds they will sink down too
deeply, Rolling with heavy roller
will, to some extent, remedy this 0yii
For winter grain the roller should be
used twice or more, alternating with
the drag and finishing with the smooth
ms harrow. On ground thus prepared
the drill wheels, if broad tired, will not
sink in deeply, and tho tubes may be
set to put the seed in at very shallow
depth.
This is also good for spring grain,
whic', is nearly always drilled too deep
IL 1t is Indispensable with grain that
has to pass through winter and spring
with tho sudden Alterations Of frGcHiMg
and thawing lifting the soil up at night
and letting it fall when thawcd out
during the day. Unless the grain roots
ara horizontal and near the surface they
cannot live through such usage. To
have tho grain roots thus the seed must
be- covered as lightly as possible for it
to grow, says the authority quoted.
Tho case is cited Of q highly success
tul tarncr who discards the drill for oa;s :,
but u~os it for barley and winter wheat,
q, with those he considers u dressing OF
phosphate essential to making n certain
crop Tho fertilizer is best put i'll Witi,
r4. seed by drill, On brouda&ste,I
g.din the rliueral maiuro does Iittl,
gnod The drill viii lCubtlcsH have th,
preference for those who wish tO f,rti.
I.3o TIE crop at tine same tiMo the seed
r., ,,J
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03
DeIiOrn the Calves.

Dehorning cattle of all kinds is com
ing steadily into favor. 1t is no more
unnatural than solno of the other proc
esses it is necessary for domestic ami
mails to undergo and not so painful as
these The transit of hoeves on ship
board would be robbed of IL large part
of its horrors if the steers wero hornless.
Tho operation should be performed ON
tho calves when the horn is just bud
ding. A stick of caustic will do the
business thon Later Il saw and no end
of trouble are necessary.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03

Experiments made at tho Now York
and Connecticut stations with fungi
cidos on seed potatoes for tho prevention
Of scab show that soaking the seed for
"a hours in ISOLATION of zinc sulphate
(white vitrlol), an ounce to Il gallon of
water, gavo apparently the greatest free
dom from scab, over copper sulphato
(blue vitrioD, copporas Gron sulphate)
or corrosive sublimate.
An increasing number of farmers Sc
lect seed corn with great care, not only
as to its vitality, but as to the suitability
OF the variety for their soil and climate.
AS rulo wo do not advise spring
sowing of tho Crimson. Late summer
or carly fall is tho proper time for it,
A new use of wool has buen found by
the fruitgrowers of western New York
They use it to put under the bands
around the apple trees in early spring.
50 as to keep the cankcr worm from as
cending.
While sacaline may have special
value for land too wet or too dry for
other forage plants in other localities it
is advised to experiment with it only in
q small way, as it is very difficult to
eradicate when once established.
Sow oats as early rs the ground will
permit.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03
Tie XinelesS Sweet Potato.

Practical Farmer speaks of a variety
OF "vlneless' sweet potato suitable for
growth in the eastern, northern and
northwestern states, with short, chunky
vines that, planted at about tho usual
distance apart for ordinary potatoes, 3 \,
feet of rows and l Z feet i'll the row,
yield $50 to 200 bushels per acre and
would bear putting much closer and
seem to be hardy enough for tho north
ern states. A few years ago it was
thought that a sweet potato grown
north Of the Carolinas was not good.
Yet now, according to tho authority
quoted, the Jersey sweet potato takes
higher rank than those grown farther
south
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03

A small eye, n sunken eye, a bulgins
eye or one that glances backward. all
these are bad in horse. The backward
glancing eye shows ill ten yper.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03
Feeding EsrOiIcrS,

Corn alone Will not make /. good
chiylcn--it is most valuable for it's fat
teIlM,t and warming qualities Wheat
contains the material for bone, feathers,
ETC., oats for muscle. So we feed m
two parts, wheat ono part, oats one
part, and we have Il last growing chick
on. Feed either OF tncsn gl;,ins alone
and we have all kinds OF mDnstrOsitiCS
weak legged, snro eyed, no feathers
and every conceivable dctormity Add
to these grains q quantity of meat to
Take the place Il insects, which form a
part Of their natural food SEQ thuU they
have plenty Of sand or gravel. They
have 10 teeth and must have this gravel
10 grind the feed Iii III" GlZzard. Give
oyster on clA'n she'll Grot,ld or pounded
%' fine a9 wheat Keep hy them also
powdered chlrcoal--it prevents the 0i-
@rstlvu organs from becoming ciug1rd
with sourcA food if they have eaten too
much II all these things are provided
tur them, the sheds kept clean, OCCASION
Hj'y SpriHk!cd with cNrhoIio acid and
"A,e d MyAt:! 3ivun a tnin coat Of
WhltoWosh, jil9 chickens should keep III
perfect health, But if any signs Of roup
on other Diseases to which they are sub
leot should appear Wo use q liberal sup
ply Of Douglas mixture, which is si.N-
ply ono pound of sulphate Ut iron coop
peras) and an ounce Of sulphuric acid
dissolved III :. gallon Of water. Dose,
two or three tabIuSpoonfuls TO each 100
chickens, in their food or drink, for
each day until they are better. The
foregoing is from lecture reported III
The Farm Journal.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03

pie Of the theory held l0y many breed
ors that an Infusion Of Thoroughbred
blood gives Il trottcr speed and olldur
anco. Sunol, Maud 5 and Jay Eyo See
were all bred Oh this theory.
Only two years did Sunol wear her
laurels when tho trotting time was
again advanced by the great feat Of
Nancy Hanks in 1898.
From mile in 2 minutes 81 sec
onds to a mile in 2 minutes and 1 sec
onds was a great jump, and Nancy
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03
II EiTtA'h ~ - [57f95:7R 7955dR i:7
A2~t1, lsz@s.a.s.s.,ss5.s- @s .-- ,ss=s szss=s
BEAUTIFUL MARES.

The -Four Successive Queens of the Trot-
ting Turf.
Below are the heads of the four fast
est trottins mares in the world. They
are copied from The American Horse
Breeder.
AS soon as the little sorrel mare made
her great world record of 2.0SA Robert
Bonner bought her and retired her from
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03

Hanks bCcain" renowned tho world
over. Eor fastest ryrord WAS mado at
Terro llauto, ind. She belongs to Mr.
Malcolm Forbes Of Boston, Now indeed
it was thought that the trotting limit
had been reached, but Macy Hanks
only held the record one year, when she
was beaten III 1894 by AliX The chief
owner Of Alix is Mr.. Morris Jones of
David City, Ncb
Alix is "a bay, now about years old
Her notable points arc her long. muScu-
lar legs and her cnOrnlous stride, which
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-05-03

tho race track. 1t was several years he
fore any animal could be found to bent
her. Indeed it was confidently Thought
that no piece Of horsoflesh would ever
beat her,
But in few years came Sunol and
advanced the world trotting record by
half soco,. in 1891
Sunol, L! the property of Robert
Bonner, is Il product of the Palo Alto
farm in California. She is a daughter
of Eloctionoer She is Of o beautiful
dark bay color. Sunol is a good exam