davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-18
General Remarks.

desire to make it emphatic here that am
in the real estate business for the money there
is in il. BY that | mean want reasonable
good. quick work for my customers. If YOU have
anything you wish To sell, or exchange some
thing you don't want for something you do want
you will do well to write or call on me. Remem-
Der give special attention to collecting rents
and pay taxes for nOn-residentS.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-18
Geo. E. Paul,
Plymouth, Indiana.

Having had twenty years active
experience In the settlement of Decedents
Estates. the management of Guardianship. and
in determining the rights of persons under the
laws of descent, L shall continue To give that
branch of the practice of the law my special
care and attention.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-18
Don't Overlook
Our Line of
Ladies'
Kid Gloves.

An extraordinary and exceptionally
attractive line. either in hook or button, has
been secured
We offer you only a first-class reliable
glove, one that
Nobody will offer you an Equal Value
one that
Nobody will sell you Better Fit
one that 49,
Nobody will sell you Better Wearer;
and every pair is a slightly glove at first
appearance.
The superiority of our Bush hook glove
is bevond Question. No other hook COM
pares with it at all. Every pair Of the hook
gloves we handle are hooked with the
Bush" hook, and we are the only ones that
have them.
If desired, every purchaser of pair OF
gloves may have them fitted and tried before
leaving the store.
We fill specials with careful and
prompt attention.
Give our gloves a trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
A Distressing Case.

Jean Baptiste Anger was struck by an
engine at Hebronyille yesterday afternoon
and was brought TO this city on the $3.50
passenger train from Boston. He died
very soon. Medical Examiner Keefe was
notified and after viewing the body or
dered 1t removed to the rnofgue.
Anger leaves wife and eight small
children in an extremely destitute con-
cition. lie had been in Hebronville but
two months.
A mum Der OF the dead mans friends
are in the city today and wanted to take
the body TO Hebronville. None of the
men had any money, so after visiting the
police, the overseer OF the poor and the
State charity institution they were obliged
to return without the body. The men
went home this afternoon with the in
tention OF raising the necessary amount,
but ~ they are not successful the body
will be buried here at the expense OF the
city.
This is due 90 the fact that no city or
state official has any right TO pay for the
transportation oi dead body out of the
Stale. The medical examiner has the
right TO order the tody buried, and the
body must be buried or the undertaken
cannot get his bill audited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

appellate Divisions
J. r. W. 10. John +. BROOKS VS. Robert Nor
row.
j. IT. W. 90 John Brooks, trustee, VS.. Rob
ert Morrow.
Dem. %. Ira Ingraham VS.. Union Railroad
Company
DIV. iO.0o9. Alexis Menage W.. Susan f.
Menage.
Tcommon Pleas Division
1852. Horst Brothers vs.. Rhode Island Brew
ing Company. Attorneys-J. NJ. Ripley and
J. Henshaw for plaintiffs; g. L. German for
defendant.
25;2. Margaret Leach VS.. Edward NJ. Lane
Attorneys-H. j. Carroll for plaintiff; osheld
S Banigan for defendant
1913. sullivan Brothers VS.. John NJ. Martin
Attoi neys-Dennis II. Sheahan for plaintiffs;
Page g. Owen for defendant.
1928. George +. Hill VS.. Byron o. Young.
Attornoys-Page g. owen for plaintiff; Lee &
Tillinghast for defendant
s37s Eugene A. Risley VS.. Edward f. Cady.
Attorneys-Bailou g. jackson for plaintiff c.
A. Aldrich for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

Bridgeport, Conn. He was suffering from
an attack OF delirium tremens and told
the police that the reason be left the
train was because two men, fired shots at
him. He gave the names of several prom
inent business men of this city who, he
said, were his friends, ana one of these,
Mr.. Elmer Knowles. was telephoned 10
by Sergeant Morse. Mr.. Knowles came
TO the Ash burton street station and took
Wells to his place of business en- North
Main street. DIR. Peckham was called to
attend the unfortunate man, and after
leaving determined to call again this
mUruiuy. w heu tire doctor did SO he found
Wells condition alarming and ordered
him taken TO the Rhode Island Hospital.
Wells died at the Hospital about .
o'clock this morning. The train from
which he jumped was going at the rate of
80 mics an hour. Still, when he arrived
at the police station, Wells did not appear
to be in very bad condition, and with
the exception of his del elusiom about the
men shooting him spoke nationally
enough. The deceased was well known
among the undertakers of New England
and was 81 years of age.
The remains were reviewed by Medical
Examiner O'Keefe, who will hold an au-
topsy and it is probable an inquest will
be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
OI NOlN1NLNOs
Lively Sleighing on ReSer-
yOir Avenue Yesterday.
Twas a Glorious Afternoon
for Horse Owners.
Many Brushes and Only One Tip-Up.
Some of the Winners.

II would seem that Everybody in the city
and from miles around was on Reservoir
avenue yesterday afternoon, packed into
sleighs OF all makes and descriptions.
The avenue never was in better condi-
tioi, and those who enjoyed them selves
out there yesterday afternoon can thank
Colonel Isaac l.. Goff, Fred Horton, Fred
Sheldon and Councilman James A. Free
man, for they had men, horses, and water
ing carts out there all day Sunday, and
with the assistance OF good ola Jack
Frost had the road in the pink Of condi-
tion. Owners OF fast horses took advan-
tsge of this ard went out for brush. I"
There were lots of "brushes," and of
course everybody beat, somebody and
no body was beaten.
The first turnout that The NEWS man
saw was Colonel Goff's with Gold Bar.
There was only one horse that could out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

Hotel, he went to the Allen House on
Greene street on January 2, 1896, and re-
NAMED there with his family until March
16, when he left town and had not been
seen nor heard OF again until few days
ago when the New York paper published
the story OF his arrest and summary Of
his very bold career as an all-round
swindler
During his stay here he was just plain
Mr.. Bartlett with a war record that war
ranted him in assuming the title of Gem
erai but his modesty forbade that, and
he spoke of his exploits on the field of
battle in way that made IL easy to infer
great deal. His favorite haunt was the
Senate Cigar Company, where he made
friends by his genial maprs and resdv
wit and tendency to spend money. 10
was about 20 years old, well dressed, wea
kept, and it was taken for granted that
he was a retired broker, although he
never mentioned his business. Neither
did he ever attempt to follow his business
in this city py swindling anyone on
large scale. There is little account
against him at the "Senato, local
hackman wishe, that be could get back
s3O which be loaned MIR. Bartlett, and
FraEklin Brothers had some difficulty i'm
collecting bill, but that Is ell there Is
against him in Providence.
Elewhere he bns been known as Paul
Brigham, George Watson, David colemen
and General. lie is one OF the vilest and
most notorious swindlers in the United
States. lie has already served severs
terms of Imprisonment and his photo
graphs have adorned the roguxs' galleries
of the country for years.
His latet offence, the news OF which Is
now several days old. was TO swindle
White and Spate, furniture deal,rs, and
Attorney l.auterbach of New York, out
OF about $1,000.
when arrested he had $500 in cash on
his person and two forged checks, one for
$50, 600 and the other for S15, 5,0o0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

A male voice singing society is being
formed at Brown under the direction OF
&. Z. Parker. II will consist OF about 30
voices.
a meeting of the Sophomore hall COM
mittee was held yesterday and the date Of
the ball was decided as Fob. 10. Mr..
Grinnell was elected chairman OF the com
mittee and Mr.. steere treasurer.
The Philosophical Club held its regular
NEE ing last night. Professor Delabarro
presided. The subject for discussion
was "The History and Field for Psycho-
logical EXperimcp,." SIR. ;. c. Edwards
read a paper making portrayal in broad
outline OF the general state OF psycholo-
gicnl thought. Mr. Slade discussed the
20 slblity Of ptsYcbologys = as an expert
mental science.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Stripped and Placed on a
Hot Stove.
The Child's Flesh Was Cooked
to the Bone.
A Young Man Is Suspected Of the
Terrible Deed.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. II. A horrible oc-
currence became known to the police to-
day when the death of the 14-months' old
son OF Charles Dean was reported. Mrs.
Dean left her small child.alone in room,
while she ran over TO q neigbbor's Upon
her return she found that some one had
removed the clothing from her babe,
seated it upon the tor OF hot stove and
fled. The flesh of the child was cooked
TO the bone. a young man WHO had
quarrelled with Mrs. Dean is suspected,
but re has fed the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Jumped From the Colonial
Express Last Evening.
He Had Been Drinking Hard
For Some Time.
Died at Hospital This MOrning--WaS
Well Known in This City.

Joseph Wells, n representative OF. the
National Casket Co. of Portland street,
Boston, was found wandering on the
tracks OF the New York, New Haven x
Hartford Railroad near the Gladstone
avenue bridge about s O'Clock last even
ing. He was taken by railroad employees
and locked up until the arrival OF Ser
geant Henry +. ~ of the Second po-
lice station, who with officer Edwards
assisted him to that station. Wells, it
was found, had jumped off the Colonial
express, having got on that train at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

foot Geld Bar, and that was Adonis,
driven by Harry Mcdonald. Then there
was Captain John $. Adamson with a
brand new one that he CALI Templeton,
William III. Draper with Tcney, Nat Hor-
ton with Pilot, j. &. Congdon drove L. H.,
Fred Sheldon sat behind Roy Clark.
Happy Alderman Myron Fuller drove
Grey Eagle, Colonel Atwell of FIELDS
Point fame, was there with Jim. Bigelow
Adams rode behind Bigelow A., W. Ii.
Hudson, he Richmond street marketman,
enjoyed himself with Frank f., X. A Har-
rington looked hsppy behind Robinson
G., Owen II. Murray looked rs happy be-
hind a handsome black horse as if he had
the wealth of the Vanderbilts. Henry La
Fleur drove his new purchase from New
Haven with record OF 2:11, but as he
was tipped over and dragged 30 yards he
did not care to take an active part
in the brushes, Frank pettis drove
Columbus. George Iaber rode at 2:24
gait behind Little Wonder. Henry Fuller
had Tom Arden, whose record is said to
be 2:l6l4. a. II. Tilton was out with
Clara :. Charley Briggs OF Brockton
drove Little Maid. fiye-year-old. Gus
Hubbard drove II. Nolan. Frank Slavin
went up and down the road at 2:2O gait.
$. =. Rich o: East Providence had Clara.
Billy Wright drove Clara A. A. A. Lake
Michael German grove handsome grey
animal. Charles r. Nichols had good
one, as did Representative g. C. Gray, the
Grand Army man. George :. Baker had
a good stepping bay horse. Joseph II.
Wolf kept company with the fast ones,
and so did Billy Sheldon. l.. W. Bowers
was there, smiling as usual, and had as
much fun as anyone on the road.
Then there were others, and they came
in for no little amount of attention for
Burmah Perkins ana Samuel Wbiteley sat
behind Bessie 7. and Toronto Chief, and
these two men could go as fast as any OF
them and they were not the only Council
men there, for James NJ. Freeman OF the
great and only Sixth was there. James
was a little sedatc. He rode behind pair
sleigh with him n Republican, Goo-Goo
and Democrat. Messrs. Perkins, White
ley. Freeman and Mr.. Freemen's associ-
ates were the only ones among the thous-
ands ont there that bad the distinction OF
wearing pinks in tneir button holes.
Colonel COTS family was there and rode
behind Jack. Lieutenant Rankin and
wife rode fast when they wanted to.
James A. Potter, the lumber man, and his
family were there SO were j. 4. Foster
and family. Stephen Briggs family
looked comfortable in u Russian sledge,
and Steve himself drove good one. SO
did Lon Crsndsll, John y. Good, Y. X.
Burlingsmc, l.. ID. Wiley, Seth Pierce,
William Horton, James Hagan ami George
A. Youldeu. Councilman Blakely drove
a horse that was called by fome Scatter
ing" There were many others there but
this IS oil o; the happy throng that THE
NEWS man saw. There will be more Of
the sport today, and as long as tho
snow lasts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
plies for the Department Of
Etreet Signs and Numbers.
oBce OF the

Otfjce OF the
OF Street Signs and Numbers,
City Hall. Jan. IL, 1896
} COMMITTEES on Street signs ana Mum
invite proposals for furnishing this de-
bent with the following supplies for the
Int year
more or less, common wood signs.
more or less. gilt and black signs.
more or less. galvanized iron signs.
biting 1000, more or less, galvanized
n signs.
90, more or less. uickle-plated figures.
lpios of signs and numbers, with all the
'sary Information. may be obtained at
flee. and BIDS will be received for the
y articles separately.
= will bc sealed, addressed 10 the under
Ii. and will he received at the office OF
If street Signs and Mum
City Hall. until II O'clock m. THURS
|, January 30. 1890. No proposal will be
Fed sfter the time named above. and the
to reject any or all bids will bs reserved.
ROBERT W. BURBANK.
|airman Committee on Street Signs and
Numbers.
DRGE II. PETTls, Superintendent.
janl4-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Newspaper Representatives. Excursion.

Newspaper Representatives Excursion.
The delegates of the Rhode Island Press
clubs left on the Federal Express last
night, for the South. At Savannah they
will participate in the exercises of the
General Nathaniel Greene monument.
The following month will be spent sight
seeing in Florida and includes their at
tending the five days. convention of the
National Editorial Association at the
Ponce de Leon Hotel, st. Augustine. AS
yet il has not been decided whether they
will accept the invitation OF Plant system
to visit the Island of Cuba upon their
steamer from Tampa. The Rhode Island
delegates TO the convention include: T. 4.
Sibley, Oneyville Times; Hon. John j.
f. Sanborn, Mercury, Newport; irving
Watson, Narragansett Herald, Narragan-
sett Pier; Frank Campbell. Daily Times,
Arctic; Col q. s. Wheaton, Narragan-
sett Times. Wakefield; John III. Camp
bell, Cleaner, Pbenix; Arthur III. Fitz,
Herald, pascoag; Hon. john II. Clswel;,
Standard, Wickford Hon. A. b. Pease,
Reporter, Woonsocket Fred say'es,
Pomona Herald, Pascoag; !. q. Burns,
Herald, Narragansett Pier; b. f. Lake,
Rental Guide, Providence; A. G.. Chees-
mau, Times, Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

The readers of this paper VIII be pleased 10
psArp that there IL AT least one dreaded disease
thst science has been able TO cure IN all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Cstarrh
Cure IL the only positive cure known 20 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constr
sutionai disease, requires CONSTITUTIONAL
t-eatment. Halls Catarrh Cure - taken IN.
terrally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby de.
stroylng the foundation of the disease, and
giving tho patient strength by building up The
IVORY. The proprietors have much faith
In its curative powers. that they oher one
Hundred Dollars Tor any caso thAt III rhIs 10
cure Send for list of TESTIMONIALS.
Addreas. \. J. CHENEY 81 co, Toledo o.
1sid b. Druggists. rs cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
r, DAVID KENNEDYS
Iv0RlTE REMEDY

began to get better right away, and
Il taking five bottles, she was entirely
ID. / have also used Favorito Remedy
slf," continued Mrs. Burgess, "and
X II a grand medicine
is rarely we have an opportunity of
riding such an outspoken, straight
ard statement as this OF Mrs. Bur
One of our local physicians, said:
|r diseases that arise from acidity of
blood, DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
edy is an ackn Jwledged specific. IL
b health and strength TO the weak
suffering. II fact, have never
wn case yet of rheumatism, dyspep-
diabetes, scrofula, skin disease, Kid
H liver or urinary trouble that 1t has
cured where cure was possible. "
Druggists, ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
)RTURING ECZEMA
TWENTY YEARS.

he Newark, n. ", Gazette recently
N. X. Burgess Of that place. "My
her." said Mrs. Burgess, "has had
ma BADLY from 10 to 20 years on her
)s, she doctored with local physicians
many years, with no good results.
heard OF DIR. David xennedy's Favor
Remedy, and resolved TO try il. At
time she was so bad that the limbs
to be bandaged, and they would
k open and discharge watery fluid.
elt very anxious about her. She then
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
Paul Brigham Spent Last
Winter in Providence. Z
Defrauded a Hackman Out of
Thirty Dollars.
The Gentlemanly Old Man is Known
as "Prince of Rogues."

Paul Brigham, who has just had the
title OF Prince OF Swindlers conferred
upon him ny the New York police, was
well known in this city a year ago when
he was known as Charles j. Bartlett.
Bartlett came here with his wife and
daughter in the winter of 1894 and after
living Tor a short time at the Narragansett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
WORK FOR THE SENATE.
Docket of Unfinished Business Prepared
hy Secretary of State.

DOSkSl vi unllnlSlSu buShSSS FiSpdiSu
by Secretary OF State.
Secretary % State Bennett has just COM
ple,ed the docket of unfinished business
of the Senate, from which it appears that
that body will have reasonable amount
OF work to start with VIXEN IT begins bnsi-
ness next week. ON the files OF tho
committee on judiciary there are 2c
bills and reports commit e. on specia,
legislation, IL bills; COMMITTEES on inancc,
10 bslls nnd resolutions; committee on
education, bills; committee on miliiia,
2; committee on agriculture, 1; commit
tee on state property, !; joi7t commit
tee on accounts and clam. rosoln.
tIons; and on the iiles OF the clerks bills,
commun ications, resolutions, cta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

2cS Westminster street. opposite shopard's
rutc Gold Filings ~ and upward Amala.
gam ell Crowns 81 aud upward. Best Gum
Teeth slO set, and guaranteed 20 suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

y East Providence, Y. T., Jan -, 1906.
sceordance with the provisions OF
',er 1857 Of the Public Laws of Rhode
Fb, and az dealer in cream, append
10 q description OF the de signstlon OF
.rshlp used by me upon my cream Jars
lows, wig:
EREcTlcuT CREAM REGISTERED Is
II on front Of each glsss jar.
SAMUEL =. DARLING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

II NEh BDSSEl 81.
|vidond at the rate Of four per cent. per an
as been declared payable on and after Janu-
tsge.
hends undrawn and deposits made before
I! y 10. commence interest with the-Quarter.
n JOHN :. PALMER, President
'RGE X. CRANsToN, Treasurer. i6,st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

MAN TO PLACE AUTO MATIC
Machines Address Box M, News Office
iauli-it -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

wAsnrSaroS. Jan. ll.-Now Hampshire and
vormont-Light snow tonight: Wednesday
fair: colder westerly winds.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connect.
cut - Threatening weather. cold tonight:
Wednesday fair; variable winds, becoming
northeasterly.
Eastsrn New York-Fair: except snow in
northern portion tonight, Wednesday fair I;
variable winds, becoming n0rthesterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14
THE
CddDGVdDDnentCO.dB Boston
Cripple Creek Mining Shares.
receipt of tho following
the Boston odco'
Cripple Creek. Col, Jan. 3. 1856.


odco
Creek an
i for the first into the shafts OF
o
n
property Colonel Blood Of this place came mo TO-DAY ana
dUsiNE
\ A IL
shit of
mus
by
"fNDEPENDENCE" IL this 50 will be worth
and
.enng home people
Providence Office, 44S Butler Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

subscribe for the WEEKLY NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-14

|uitS

ire now Offering at 5000 and $500
to measure, exemplify. in the high
iegree. the best of this seasons
!, for business wear. The cloths We
for inspection are all OF the latest
rms. We guarantee satisfaction.
ISAAC S. COLE,
3oS WESTMINSTER STREET.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
loERE'Ms!gRyS;A4! Ry;4!
ITIE WHITE BUILDING.l
BAD WEATHER IN FLORIDA.
Giants Have Had Very Little Chnnc,
10 Get Into Condition.
ITuE WHITE BUILDING.I


jacksonville. Fla, March2l. The weather
has been anything but pleasant the past fe W
ia VS. and as there is only one more week Tor
the New York pIa yers 10 get into trim tile
chances are that the boys will not get back
10 New York in as good shgpe as was ex
pected. As yet there has been little chance
of team work.
1t is more than likely that Ccnnaughto on
Will make the team this year. His batting
will count in that direction. Irwin thinks
highly of jim Sta ford, and last years sec
md ba seman is likely to be seen in the out
field this year. Stafford was bought for an
outfielder, and with proper Coaching he
ought to do well in one of the out gardens.
Pfeffer does not seem to be gaining
strength as rapidly as he might. Manager
Irwin is not over sanguiile regarding his
ability to stand the pace.
The Giants have been weighed, and no
fault can be found with them on the ground
Of avoirdupois. The average weight of the
twent y-three men now in training is 1863
pounds II ounces. The weights are as fol-
lows: Farrell, 1870 pounds; Bill Clark. 1870:
Meekin. 100; stanhope, 1856; Foster, 115
6. Davis, 115; Zearfoss, 174, German, 1T2;;
Stafford, 40; Dad Clarke, 17O; Van
Haltren, I10; 7. w Wilson, 16S; Tiernan, 1GS;
Battam, 166; Cavclle, 1S4; Pieffer, 163;
Gleason, 162; Seymour. 100; Kagey, 16o;
Flynn, / 5s Fuller, Sc, and Mulligan, l5i.
The evening times., 1896-03-21
Odds.

The New Orleans stables TO win 81 600
and over up To Wedncsdayare asfOHows:
Avondale stable, 1850: F. N. Arthur,
1850; Alpine stable, S1,2s5; Apple
stable, S1,110; II. T. Batchelor, S1,375;
C. L. Bell, 81 ,O5O; r. Bradley, S3,325;
W NJ. Barrick, SO. C. b. Campbell,
81 225; Chinn & Co, 81 ,615; Clyde stable.
S2,175; James F. Davis, 81 ,025; John
Delong, $4,000; W. j. Donahue, 81 ,655;
Exile stable, So, 415; p. ]. Gilman, 81, ,525;
j. Hayman, S1,270: b. ". Haskell, 81 $50;
] f. Hittlck, 81 ,265: Ireland Bros, S4,61o;
Kenwood stable, S2,O35: j. W. Levy,
81 1875; E. Lansberg, S2,110; Lilly Meade
stable, S2,420; S. Linton, S1,035; j. J.
Markiein, S3.205;. N. Mack. 81 $40;
Mccoulsky & Cassin, S1,657; A. H. & d.
H Morris, S2,010; Monmouth stable,
S1,115; New City stable, 81 coo: G. W.
Poole, 81, 4So; W. H. Roller, $1,000;
Shamrock stable. $1,000; C. II. Smith,
S2,255; T. II. Stevens, 81 SAB; Springfield
stable. S3,40O; villmar stable, S1,545;
P. N. West, S4,76O: A. q. Weston. 81 ,535;
Fourteen horses have captured 81 1000
Or more and are listed below, with the
number OF races they have won: