davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
81 50 Wheeling d 1pltt.hn,r,i, Oct. a.

Next < Saturday via Pennsylvania
Lines, special excursion 81 30 round trip
from Wheeling. Special Btraln return
ins ,lcaves Pittsburgh 11:o5 D.. m.,icl.
time. These peoples popular excursion
tickets valid October. q only, *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
Dillon, Wheat & tlancher Co.
..;'Q'!l,'e..Sidttrlliae,,5rer

Eor Rent-,Iames 4. Henry.

Red Fire-R. II. List. . I. y \,
Grand Opera House Darkest America. y
Everybody should Own Their Own Home
Wheellns's Busy. store--rhe Leader
Eighth Page. N q III 81 ,ii' d. ID. +
Fresh Arrlvals--Geo. R. Taylor-Fifth
Your silk chance--Geo; NJ, Shook & CO.
Eighth Page rs fisi5i ID III s43s }s37i,f
No Amount of Talk-Kraus; ros.-F'lfth
Page, ~, 1852 5ss2SqS@ q StS i5.,ls
Another, Word About Dress Goods Geo.
e. Stifel Il Co.--Thlrd Page. f'i 5,g9
/, New Dress doods-stone 6 Thomas--
Eighth Page. 49, l5Nsf ], d NY 5,s,ii9
Z Our stronsliold-The55 Hub Eighth Page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

Is The North Penn Oil and Gas Com
pany declared a dividend Of. IS per cent
Saturday, night. and decided to locate
another viii on the Rogerson5 farm.
about 900 feet from their present one, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

Jacob w. Grubb has removed his store
from tho Grand Opera House building 10
No. 1909 Market street, where u large aud
elegant line OF JsWeiry, Wntcli,s, Dia-
inonds, etc., may BIO found. ~ ,i3fl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

4 TIE Wigwam Cafe Is a strictly FIRST.
claeS place, Only place ntSWhecling
where YOU ,cln take n lady. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

The finest photograph made IN The
country to-day. the new Carbonettes.
$3.50 per dozen, at o'NEILLs'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

: TIE Wiswam Cafe Is a strictly first.
class, place. Only place In Wheeling
where you can take lady I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
Fine Ilralsnucr Plano Cheap.

Miss Emma Moore Scott has decided
to return TO India for missionary work
this week. She has placed her, tinc
Krakauer piano, used less than one
ycar,iin our hands for sale. To dispose
of 1t quickly, We are allowed to make
n very low price omit. Here is a rare
bargain. & t5$ x =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

5ig1F You want to be on the safe side.
stick to the old reliable. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. tits sold by dealers ev-
.erywherp = ~ z Il l'fs-t 2sE * Il ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19

r. ~. HOGEi& CO. have Just received;
10000 blank cartridges for& the new
campaign canes. LOGS Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-19
S5AF Card.

F.iW. BANNER & CO.,
Wheeling, VIVA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
/ TRAVELLERS hNACh.

From The Chicago Peco:L .,d
The str,etcar Wa n,ar thc end OF rs ~, ,suSrt
the conductor was making ont ms utp a wrote
lie stood firmly, Win his teSi sp.'..i HIM with
rlpil.y The two passengers "1'ti'' "''"
SomS l"% you 70, me look a, iha, writing con-
ductor?" said one Of the men ., h.,, handed
rho nlrkel-coilec,or seemed scrprsai pay u. a. "A
h,,, me PAPER The writing Was clear es'''e ""'
firm. - .,.o a., we'll with the
cor Jumping and jolting all the Time s''' w.
raesenccr as ne returned the paper. ,,.o,. 81
"Oh. rs knack,' replied the 'o"'"''0''
irst - IT, -,
He does it just - shave myss@ n so SsTs
n travellers trick You see he h'l's Ws MED
dat In his left hanl. III risni elpoN ~. wrist
arairs, his breast. and he writes win ne are
risid Thus his whole body, book ana pe",.ss , 80
n,Sy,rc together ana he IL poised on ms 80 xsy
that h. sways with the car rs TIE S an sSow
rifh shaving on train. BY pressing 'ne us,
ne ainst the chest ami shaving with re VIII. IN
man can shave himself without maxine 1,ooticed
~ rheak I've done Il many times rave ma "a NE
too. that railroad men hold themselves , ,,s
yav when they are writing on moyln< VA, I'm, I
II guess that's So" sail the condU,lo nIctsd
never knew 1t before. No one told me- JuS' pN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
PIX RnRRERN EOIkED.

:, Louis. Jan ia Dispatch 10 The star i'Om
Springfield Mo-. says: The Farmers BANK a.
Verona was entered early this morning y ss'.n
unknown men. but SO far A. car De learAel Nv"
they go, 10 money. Al o'clock th!s no,."s a. q.
the night watchman. CantreA was inaN's "s
rounds he was confronted BY man WIN u" ~ :.
revolver. who commanded aim to thro" ny 49,
hands He Wa struck on the h'a' anu " ".sAs,.
ssnss,.-. b,uns land and FOOT. and the roooers
,,n,,a',o1 r.,n ,her work The heavy doors ka Gag.
Rr s to h WIN Raa as was blown open The ias
Wa a,-o attacked and blown ops hh.~. '' were
r,htenei away hef5ra they sncce ded N tu'n any
IL ovei Nj X. Crammer heard tAe ppn ga" con-.
mand 10 rS back by one Of the robbers me a pa.
barely missed Mr.. Crammer ana ssn,s into his
Soms crammer then eft his house b. rear W Zen
ard al once proceeded 10 arouse the v''i1. saying
nosse was organized the gang Nas zone "a
S,,stiy ,cft without securing anything Acc''''"' v
Inc bank officials"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

and party unless their imperfections become far
greater than now. ..
The question Of the effect OF the proposed bounty
TO farm exports upon American shipping Was only
incidentally considered and there was no difference
OF opinion upon IL doubt Of the wisdom OF re-
storing the fullest protection TO shipping In every
way that may seem feasible and proper.
ALBERT CLARKE Boston.
GEORGE GUNTON. New-York
j. Il. DODGE, Washington
JOSEPH NIMMO. JR., Huntington, y; u
I regre, very much that Illness prevented my
being present the conference which the genie
men whose names are printed above held with
David Lubn and Alexander X. Smith. at WASH
ington. Mr.. I.ubn. however, had explained ms
Views to me here in Cleveland upon two occasions
indorse the Views above expressed. The assumption
that the cost Of dutiable articles Is increased
by the amount OF duty which seems to lie at the
foundation of Mr. IuDns theories Is not borne
out by the facts. nor is It admitted by any sound
protectionst. For this. II for other reason, 1t
has seemed to me unsafe to follow Mr. Lubin.
ROBERT +. PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
TO MODIFY THE CALL.
Continued from First Page.

as those of us familiar with me facts know me
conditions Of the syndicate formation no lonse!
exist, and. justly upjusty. the feeling agalns
Is very strong. This company believes the Govern
rrent should be sustained in it's efforts to protect
our inancial honor. and. regardless or the syn1-
cate n will subscribe for SO.pDWD or inc
bonds ! have advised Mr. Morgan of our intention
This afternoon and believe that he VIII be FOUND
10 act lust as he always has acted in such circum-
stances. supporting ting Administration at every
pont in sustaining the National credit =, r..
Several changes should be made IN the cal, lor
popular subscription The payments shouiu oe
arranged so : TO permit the subscriber 70 pay az
first q per cent. and al intervals OF thirty Gays
each thereafter. FIVE sums OF ID per cent. re-
81 ectiyely This would revent n stringency IN the
money market that would follow an observance OF
the present conditions. Then. too. certiheH check
OF rer cent of ca ch Offering should accompany the
bid as a guarantee Of good faith by the subscribers
TIE oan will be success 3 Of N the mem who are
Juggling i'm the United States senate with our
fnancia, problem. but In spite OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Wa.hiugion Ian 10 (SpeciaDThe following Army
orders have been issued Leave FOR three months
TO take effect about February !. Is granted to
Colonel Char.cs G. Bartlett. oh Infantry Leave
Tor two months is grartr1 TO Second Lieutenant
Frank f. Bamford, 5th Infantry. The leave granted
70 captain Luther r. Hare 7th cavalry. November
q IS extended one month. First Lieutenant T.
bentley Mott. Ia, Artillery. will proceed 20 CHI
cago and report to Major-GcnerAl Wesley Merritt
for appointment as alde-dc-camp. Leave for twcn-
~ DAYS TO take effect upon the completion % his
examination before the Board at Fort Ieayenworth.
is granted 10 First Lieutenant Colvli.c y. Terreti,
adttint Nh Infantry. The resignation or First
Lieutenant James y. Wilson has been accepted, 10
take effect January 4. 1886
Frat Lieutenant Benjamin W. Leaycl @iih In
far,ry will report to Licucrant-Coone Samuel ..
~ Young. ith cavalry president OF the Examining
Board the Prcs.lio. Of San Francisco At slch
time 49, he may be required for examination 20
VII. report I'm person lAcuteDsnt-Colon Samuel
: sumner. 9th cavalry. president OF me i;x min
ins Board at Fort l.elvcnworth. NJ such time a.
they may be required for examination - their
fitness for promotion: Second Lieutenant Alexander
r. Piper. "a Infantry; Edwin I. Cole sth lG.altrN;
William A. Phillips I'D Infantry The following
officers Will report 70 ILeutenant-Cc!one. Samuel :.
sumner. 6th Cavalry, president OF the Exam.nng
Board Fort Leavenworth at such time as they
may he required for examination for promotion:
Flrst Lieutenant James D. Niclcrson I'M Infantry:
Second lieutenant. Edwin v Brookmilier. I'd In
fantry; Matt r. Peterson. Gth Infantry; John L.. II
Taylor. I'm lntantry; Francis Z. Lacey. jr io'h
The Following officers will report TO Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel p. ~ Young, Attn Cavary, president
Francisco, at such time as they may be required for
examination for promotion: Second Lieutenants
Harry Lee h nf8@ry Eaw4rd Wason
sydney A. Coman. LIST Infantry. Leave for two
months, to take effect on or about January e. with
permission to go beyond sea. Is granted to Major
curtis T.. Num- surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
A R. r. s asa Oatmeal
ALREADY STEAM COOKED.
SEEKING THE BURDEN GEMS
HAVE NEGOTIATIONS FOR THEIR RE-
TURN BEEN OPENED?
MR. BURDEN. IT IS SAID. BELIEVES THAT THAT
is THE ONLY WAY OF RECOVERING

Il.
is THE ONLY WAY OF RECOVERING
THE PROPERTY
The offer Of reward Of 5000 for the return OF
the Burden diamonds, and mo questions asked, and
immunity from punishment promised is believed TO
have led to attempt at negotiation number
of anonymous letters have been sent TO the Bur-
dens since the offer of the reward was published
and doubtless several of them were written by per-
sons who hoped to get the reward without being
able to deliver the stolen gems, but letter from one
who may be the authorized agent of the robbers
signing himself Lawyer" has drawn ont TINS pub
lished reply in tho form of personal:
WYER-Necessary that you give proof before
negotiating further that you control properly by
sending piece OF setting whch wall ne re-
turned in way indicated
Mr. Burden has been reported saying that he
would be grateful for the return OF the stoieh
gems for 200 TO think OF prosecuting anybody Tor
the robbery and that he was about SATISFIED that
his only chance TO recover the diamonds was by
negotiation with the thieves Tribune reporter
who went TO the Burden house yesterday was not
permitted have interview with Mr.. burden
and the butler declared that no member of the fam
ily would talk about the case.
Acting Captain O'Brien. OF the Detective Bureau.
said that Mrs. Burden asked him last Saturday II
the police had any objection to an advertisement
being inserted In the newspapers onerhs 'e""'"
for the jewels. .,.,
Il don't know that Mrs. Burden Is negotiating tI
with any enc regarding me recqVepy 90 ,he pron
crtv back II she can" eaid the Chief Detective:
Mr. OHrien was asked II he lid not think tnat
the thieves who got the diamonds ran considerable
risk in negotiating If such the case.
You know" replied he. that they might az
range to conduct such business through a awyef'
But the advertising business has iis drawba'kS
While the detectives have arrested two negroes
who are accused OF stealing many hne diamonds
from the house OF Mrs. Barnes In Central iaiK
West they have not been able to recover me s'oen
gems Mrs Barnes thought OF advertising Tor
The return OF the diamonds. and she received
large number OF anonymous letters most 81 wnch
Ter was written by "A lawyer OF Nashville, Tenn
who offered 20 return all the amonds Tor a r,A-
sonobIe con sheraton but an Inquiry was made by
the police and 1t ascertained mat ne was
crazy. - 81, ,,. -,
Captaln Pickett Of the Nineteenth Precinct. said
last evening that Il might be possible FOR lawyer
10 arrange for tn, OF the Burden diamonds
without the detection OF the robbers.
Il think" he continued. that n the diamonds
70 col hack I'm that way the lawyer Will got more
than 5000 for tine return OF tho gems when are
worth over $1,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
PITTSBi re- LAWYERS FRIGHTENED

From the Chicago Journal
PIttsburg's bar-legal bars rent by factions.
on one side all the lawyers male; the other.
lone female From the meagrc reports OF the
trouble that have been sent 10 this city II Is impoS
SHE 10 get ut Its origin, but tho weakness OF the
pronunc lmento OF the male faction compelS us to
one conclusion. Jealousy. fear. panic have made
these miserable creatures forget that galantry
which Is the noblcst attribute Of their sex and
driven them to n course thar would shame tramp.
To such base resorts are men forced by the stress
OF business competition.
But nothing of this sort IL acknov ledeed In the
pronunciamento. That graceiess and beggarly docu-
ment says at seems 10 ma that the question OF
admitting women TO the bar Is one which differs
materially from the opening OF any other avenue to
the employment Of the sex And then. Waiying
the question OF mental fitness: Your committee
are Of the opinion that the very nature Of the
practice IS such as 70 render II peculiarly undc-
srabie that women should be admitted and their
admission would be injurious to the profession"
WHY? wherefore? What Is this popularity In
the practice? Give us the particulars 1t . the
came In journalism. brethren Of the bar In medicine
also, and In all lines OF business They ere fore ms
us out. taking the bread from our mouths. and
playing the dickens generally. But out upon this
unssenly whining. Let US bow to our euperiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
LARCHMONT CLUB SHOOT.

x PALMER HEADS THE LIST WITH YALE
DOIAS \ CLOSE SECOND.
A large number OF crack amateur pigeon shots
gathered he grounds OF the Larchmont Club. at
I.archmont. yesterday TO participate In the annual
match for the amateur championship OF Ameri a.
Tae contestants Included members from all the swell
gun cubs, THIS Is tho second year that the match
has been shot Last year Il by J. *.
Palmer OF the i.archmont Club
The conditions ~ the match yesterday were SOD
entrance fee each TO shoe, 100 birds thirty
yards rise and nlty yards boundary The winner Is
TO receive the beautiful championship trophy ana
- per cent % the money. John Hoey. OF Long
Rrlnch acted referee yesteriay, and. usual.
gave perfect satisfaction
The match began on the arrival Of the . a. m train
from this city. The marksnen were accompanied By
largo number OF friends Il was Intended TO shoot
nfty rounds manor half the match yesterday
bat only forty-six rounds were finished. the birds
were a good lot and improved the day wore on.
The wind made them rise high from the traps.
The scores made were exceedingly good When
time called last night j. x. Palmer led with
foriy-,hrec kilied. Yale Dolsn the clever young
Philadelphlan second with foriy-two AMI
McssTs Murphy and Wood a tic with forty
one each. The match VIII be continued to-day
The summary Of yesterdays shooting IA as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
TNNOLD CHRISTMAS TREES.
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record. .,
What becomes OF the leftover Chris mas ue nat
The last years BIRDS nest. of course .nhogIssmas
compare for desolation with the unused Chtl she
Zee and the wonder Is what is the fate o. OF 81
foliage That never knew candle or sl'"ss au-
colored popcorn or doll jumping jack, s ~f *
tain schnaitger says-and Captain Scnhat's ses 20.
doubtless as reliable any skipp.r "hosse that
res between Chicago and the lumber reg c,ne
the unused trees are bought in by paten' me- and
houses and are boiled IN into wine OF p.',, last
other pulmonary nostrums ne siss A, t santa
wear he sold several thousand trees whch ~ss
claus had Ignored TO local laboratory, ana S s,r
then called upon supply Two earoads mo-. NOR life
an cu-of-town purchaser. The uees ehs',lisays
Tor many weeks after the passing Of the decks
ard though a vessel-owrer may nave NE ~ IA.
MID Mn sreerery after New Years Day mas nc. NC
come dead issue, he does no, despair o. ASIDE
from this medicinal use other sve h s ars Wed.
Sirgs and ali sorts OF jublant events, ano ,ms
halls must he decorated and The ehar ,lsfss
with winter verdure. Herein the mlsue'os s ,,,rai
hoy cone in for extension Of Their ,b na' only
onsn,g FOR then, for the cure-al house does NJ;
Want hen. The pine tree Ia, ne nest o. have
will not lack for prontan'a nooh''~ ~ ~ 49,
rairly active manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11

treasure stephen NJ Wreh;; ESeeu, ,, c9 I'm
%se S Waeg 5 L9san cGone f. & M ara
James Talcoit. George r.. Bishop. Mrs. Charles
II. Den!son. Miss VI p. Pascal and Mrs. Esther
Herman.
The subject o: discussion for the evening was
'"The Outlook for Civic Reform" The speakers
were Clinton Rogers Woodruff. secretary Of the Ma
tlonal Municipal League, and Police Comm ss.oncr
Andrew d. Parker. Mr.. Woodruff said that the
outlook for reform was bright He continued IN
part follows:
Am OF the opinion that We are no worse Of
politically now than were 100 years ago; Our
i read history Alright, party spirit much higher
than it docs nov III, nomination Of a Democrat
would save been absolutely Impossible Compare
President Harrison's appointment Of Howell Jackson
John Adams sitting up until midnight Of his last
day office sign the commissions Of those who
all OF whom Fedcralists. and all of who were
ss Ig by resasn his hda %a TO prevent Jefferson
Was Hamton's bargain to locate the National
any Inherent in degree from President Cleveland's
use Of patronage to secure the repeal of the Shcr
heartily and earnestly join Of the stealing OF the
New-York LegslsiuIe by H: ana me r9bb,ng Of
his clearly won right to the Tennessee Governor
ship. Yet submit that neither of these political
are is whit worse than the stealing OF the New
York Governorshp for George Clinton in the latter
gerrymander by Eldrdge Gerry in Massachusetts,
the unseaing Of Henry Fellows In favor Of Allen
TO gain control OF the patronage Of New York
State. fail to find much difference between the
Albany Regency and It's legitimate successors, the
Hill and Plat machines except that. with the
steady progress Of civil service reform the latter
has less and less patronage at his disposal TO re-
ward subservent tools
Police Commissioner Parker outlined the police
reforms that had been effected by the present Board
and contended that crime being more effec;ual-
ly suppressed at the present time than before. The
greengoods game. in particular, he pointed out, was
rot in the nourishing condition OF the good OLD
days"
Miss VI. y. Pascal. principal OF the Rh'nelander
School. presented to the cup an en-
hro,dered siIL American flag containing forty-nve
stars II q four feet long by three wide. and was
made by the girls Of the school, whose ages aver
age nine years In accepting the flag Mr.. Roberts
said: This flag is the emblem OF Nation whose
glory is in its peace but whose honor Is above
peace and which places principle. above everything
Nation which has asserted great princl-
pe which 1t will uphold at all hazards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
RECEIVER ErRLEIGm rILEs us Bon

RECEIVER BrRLEIGII FILES HIS BOND.
Seattle Wash. Jan. lo-t'pon receiving notice o.
the removal Of the Montana receivers and his APP
pointmcnt Yesterday by Federal Judge Gilbert, AZ
Helena as their Successor. making him sole receiver
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad FOR the States Of
Washington. Oregon, Idaho ard Montana. Andrew
r Iluel"gh appeared IN the United States circuit
Court took oath Of Office and filed bond for 100000
JUDGE Gilbcrt's action gives Receiver Burclgh the
whip hand IN this eel, bratcd railroad fight. cmpow
orlng him under tho supervision Of III" Federal
courts with the absolute management Of that great
property within the four States named. Prominent
railroad officials here thai Rurlcigh's appoint
inent which gives him many additional powers.
was bitterly opposed IN the general Offices AT ~.
Paul.
rs the proposition unifying the rcceivcrship to
the entire Northern Pacific Road. Nj. Burlcgh said:
Il understand that the attorneys rcpIcscnting varl
Gus parties in the Northern Pacific litigation have
applied 10 Judges Field. Harlan. Brewer and Peck
ham for orGfr asking for n united receiver
ship 70 the whole Northern Pacific property. am
not advised, however with what result"
AN EXTENSION OPENED FOR TRAFFIC.
The extension Of the i.Analo and Susquchanna
Railroad from Galoton. Penn. to n connection with
the Erie Railroad Wellsville. =. Y. was opened
for traffic January !. This extension adds about
twenty five miles Ia the Buffalo and Susquehanna
mileage and affords Wcsvlllc much needed trans
portation facilities. The Buffalo and SuSquehanna
now operates 1l2 miles OF railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-11
DEATH OF a NOTED STALLION.

Battle Creek. Mich. Jan. lO-Ths celebrated stall
on Pho, Medium. for which It's owner, Walter
Clark had refused 300 ooo died here this noon sud
denly. The horse vas valued AZ 10000 He vas
the sire OF forty seven trotters and five PAGERS
most OF whom are standard performers.
Pilot Medium Of The most successful
trofiing sres ever known I'm the Wcst He got the
famous horse Jack G:lli2). tina; defeated Governor
Stanford's champion stallion Palo Alto Cc.osH.) Ave
or six years ago: B H. +. G:09hD. winner OF The
Horse Review" Soo0D stake for three rolds
in ls9i; Medic GlrD. who was one Of the best
three yoar-ods the turf In lSqg: Plette (2iisD
and Pilot Boy G:i"'D. TWO Of the crack ca,nnagners
Of 1875, Lec'H Pilot C2I2H); Racine (9ID: Lady
Belle ESQ; Lady Bullion G:lGiD: Aphington
elt-.) and many ofh"r winners. Several of his get
including Lady Bullion (2:l6'4. 1yrcl.rn (2:2)e, Maa
t2.2DisD. and Clarence G:.!A), were owned by New
YORK horseuen.
Pilot Medium a gray horse foalel in 1870 a;
Wllamsport, PENN whore his breeder Alexander
Davidson. lived. Davidson sold the horse when
very young to Waiter Clark of Battle ere H. who
ing his spced or GiviLc him public record. PHO.
Medium was H. Happy Medium, the sire OF Nancy
Hanls '2bD. and his dam vas rackcy 2:26l, by
iilot, ir. the sire Of the dams of Maud t20Ss4)
ana JAY EVE See (2:!0. Tackey a full sister of
III" old-time Long Island trotter Dixie (2:3W vino
took his record on tho Fashion Course In 1868 and
she produced beside Pilot Medium The trotters
PILOT Eoy eco Naldd Queen t2:20i4), and Class
Leader H:2li). Jack the first trotter that gave
PILOT Medium prominence sire. lie came out
until IN 1892 I;udd Dobe drove him In 2:llis ut
Nashville. Tenn. Jack is now thirteen years Old
but he Is stll tho turf and fast ever, hav-
Ing roted one Of the best races Of his life In 1895