davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after MAY 3, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
Providencs Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, $40, $50. Z II, s IL, III, 10 II, a. m. |;
y ~, a?, N, Sn, sis, 1913 ?; IN. sandays,
IS p. N. Return. u 2ua, 8 Is, s4S, 10 Is a. M; &
ssss.ss u g. Sis :. M, M n:s. AIS. 100.
xs'i:sss.. !; 3 80 g sgs. "a q III, sn, i s.s .m
all, elo, Z 7ls, 9 10, ~ 10, II 10 p. IN. Sundays.
ssts ese: ess, ais g. M; Hss a~. 4ls. eos,
North 4 rxtsSsboro ana plsi.viiie, sAs, $40,
aitsa, m; Ate, sls, hls p. m. sund"y''
wsmpsn. wrs.tham. Norwood Central.
Norwood ana Dedham. . 20. o 40. II 40 a. m.
10 n. m. Sundays, . Hp. m.
mn isin'sf isi H. II ~ "a b. S !ls 81 is 10 D. n a.
Sundays, 0ls. 8 90, ~, a. NJ; II o.. Il9. 6ls,
8 s; 3 .ss .,s ssS . .;s's !. .
q. M; 8 U8, Z 80 p. IN. (Taunton only.)
MiddleSoro, . 40, sls a. M; u ~. . -. 44s,
sep m. sondnys, Tsp, m.
Fitchburs. oosa M; IL II, Al p. IN. Sun.
Lowell. 50. Il II a. m; ;Allp. m. Sundays,
Point. on C.p. C.d, 40. a. H.; L. 40. 8 40,
l. ~. Ha
Cottage City, II 4s, p. IN.
Nantucket, II 40 p. M.
Worcester Division.
Worcester. eA, 7b5, go. IL 80 a. m; l So
$50, o - and 70 p. m. Return, Gas, 73o, 8 So
IL - a. M; 2 IS, 4 90, o II, 3 IS p. IN.
Sunday. sS a. m; eo6 p. IN. Return
| 20 ~. m; 8 10 p. IN.
Millvilio, 81. s67, . 2O. II 40 a. M; II, &C.
80, "a and rs p. M. sundays, s4S d. M
606 y. m.
/ Blackstone junction, 1855, s57, o 20, 10 a6
II 40 q, M; I IL, 3 OIL, 3H, $50, $40, 5A, z 20
8 and IL Al y: IN. sundsys, s 43 a. M; II 81
| o 9l, O O6, Z II, 94l n. m.
/ Woonsoeket, ~, IS, SY7, 8 20, 10 26, IL a
q. MI n, so, 3Ol, ; Sc, 43o, 8 &c, 5A, Z 20
S26, ii Al p. IN. Sundayss S43 "a. M; IL q
| 50l, q O6, III, 94l u. IN.
D-Via Walpolc ana Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured n
| ticket Offices.
GEO. L. CONNOR, A. c. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Genr Pass. Agt.
H. q. ALLEN. GenI Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
Departure of General Miles

New York, May 5.-Major General
Nelson A. Miles left today on the St.
Paul for the seat of war in Europe He
was accompanied by Captain Maus. his
personal aide, and MIR. Dawson, his sec
rotary
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

pondent OF The Times says: The cab
met sat till daybreak Tuesday hearing
the reports OF the. ministers from the
front. and finally resolved to continue
the war. General Smolenski has de-
clined 20 accept the post Of chief Of staff
OF the crown prince, as heyprefers to
'Temain with his own brigade. The de-
cision OF the government Is momentous.
but IL Is difficult TO say whether 1t is
absolutely final.
The foreign ministers have rendered
the Intervention of the powers to Greece.
but the government has reserved its
reply.
The correspondent of The Standard
at Constantinople says:
MusAapha Pasha, ex-commander at
Janina, has arrived here under escort.
1t is believed that he has been degraded
and will be courtmartialled. Accord
ing to Edhem Pasha's report, hesGreek
army consists. apart from the mountain
eers. Of mere conglomeration of plow-
boys. shopboys, brigands. pickpockets
end everything except soldiers.
A dispatch to The Daily Chronicle
from Pharsalos says 1t 10 rumored In the
Greek camp that peace will shortly be
proclaimed.
royal proclamation was gazetted
last evening. enjoining upon all Britt h
subjects strict neutrality in the war
between Turkey and Greece.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

The vigor Of youth given 10 the aged end
infrm by using Hop Bitters' See advertise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
Domestic Wool In Slow Demand.

Boston, May 5.-The wool market here
this week shows slow demand in do
lnestic woods, but the large deliveries
of previous sales Of foreign woods make
the business of the week FOOT up large.
Territory wools are being held above
buyers view, although the market has
been considerably deduced in stock, ow-
ing to purchases on speculation. The
manufacturers are now hesitating on
the price to be paid for the raw material
to be piled up" Fine medium and
fine woods are quoted at 50 and 36 cents
on the secured basis, while choice
staple lots bring 3S and 80 cents. Fleece
woods are in light supply and prices are
nominal The demand for Australian
wool continues good at present quo
tations
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
NEW LIBEL LAW.
Bill Reported 10 Massachusetts Legislature b,
Judiciary Committee.

Boston, May 5.-The committee on
ways and means of the legislature yes
terday reported in favor of the $50, 600
appropriation for the erection of new
buildings at the Worcester iunatic hos
pital. The same committee reported in
favor Of the $70,000 appropriation for i'm
provements at the Danvers lunatic
asylum.
The joint judiciary committee has
agreed on a new draft Of a bill to amend
the libel law. which was reported in the
senate yesterday afternoon.
The new bill provides that the defen-
dent may offer to publish a retraction
any time before thd answer to suit is
filed. submitting a draft OF the retrac-
tion to- the plaintiff.
Then, IL the plaintiff says II shall be
published. II may be, but il he refuses
70 have 1t published that fact may be Of
fered in evidence.
The bill also provides that the defen-
dants may plead in mitigation of dam
ages that the plaintiff has received
compensation in other suits or by settle
roent of like claims in the same case.
In the third section of the bill ii is pro-
vided that suits in the same county
shall be consolidated and tried together
in the discretion of the Judge, and that q
proper apportionment of the costs may
be made among the defendants In case
the plaintiff wins his case.
The bill as drafted by Mr.. Myers of
Cambridge provided for the consolida
tion of suits anywhere I'm the state. but
he was outvoted by the committee on
that point.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05
GREECE IN SAD PLIGHT
She Must Acknowledge Defeat and
Accept Consequences.
Warhke Spirit Still Kvinced
by Hellenes.
Out shs General Opinion b That AAair d
About Ended.

1t is difficult to give the exact status
OF the Greaco- Turkish situation The
only definite information at hand IL
that very little fighting is going on.
One report says the Greek government
has decided to continue the war and
another says peace is being solicited.
Press correspondents In orseos are of
the opinion that the war h sbsut over
and that Greece must acknowledge her
self whipped. There are no new Dip
lomaitc developments.
Athens, May Sit is now denied that
an officer has been appointed to succeed
Colonel Vassos In command of the Greek
forces in Crete. This Is interpreted
here as prelude to the recall of the
Greek forces from the island, and as
a proof OF the conciliatory intentions
of the new cabinet.
Colonel Vassos has been appointed to
succeed Colonel Manos, who has been
in command OF the Greek forces operat-
ing In Epirus.
Ex-Minister Metexas replaces Gen
eIal Macras, and Major Constantinides
has been recalled from Crete and ap-
pointed chief Of Prince Constantine'e
staff.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-05

The retroactive clause OF the DinRley
tariff bill ir stricken from the senate bill.
The entire house provision relating to
reciprocity has been stricken out and
the following section substituted:
That whenever any country shall pny
any bounty or grant upon the exporta-
ton of any article or merchandise from
such country. such article or merchan-
disc Is dutiable under the provisions of
this act. III ON the importation Of any
such article into the United States.
whether directly from the country OF
production or otherwise. there shall be
Jcyifd and paid In all such cases an addi-
The Lamar register., 1897-12-18
only ADVICE He Could well Give.
The Fourth Estate tells this Q

The Fourth Estate tells this one:
A well.known city editor once sent
two inexperienced reporters to write
up the wreck Of a steamship All
day he waited, but not word OF
copy came over the wire. The
evening passed, aud it was time for
the paper to so to press, yet not a
word had been received from the
scribes. The editor gave up all hope
and, after writing up an article from
teiegranhic reports, proceeded to in
stitute search for his young men.
just as the presses started mes
senger rushed in with the following
telegram; We've arrived here and
inspected the wreck. What shall we
do nowsr
The city editor made a number OF
extremely personal remarks about
has aids, and then penned them the
following message: "Find out where
the water is deepest and then jump
in"
The Lamar register., 1897-12-18
Iurkers Fa,tened 70 suIt.

She entered the meat market, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer and in
specied the turkeys.
Il have been told that you feed
your turkeys on corn that's been
soaked in whisky. Is that sos'
Yes, ma'am. 1t adds such gamy
favor. ma'am Now, that turkey next
10 your hand didn't draw a sober
breath for month, ma'am. You'll
find him very suappy, ma'am.''
But, sir, 1 do not approve ofsuch
methods. They are positively shock
ingl | am opposed to the use OF in
toxieatiug beverages in every form" :"
Sorry, ma'am / mean it does you
credit, rna'am. And now Just take a
look AZ that nice little hen turkey
right in font OF you There's tar
kos ;hst will accord, ma'am, with
your very commendahle tsmp'rance
principles. Yes, ma'am. That tur
key was raised on unfermeuted catnip
ten. na'am. Shall wrap il upg
Thanky, ma'am.'
The Lamar register., 1897-12-18
rnusrEE-s slLE.

lk-IIEREAs. ziipha ". slater did hy her dsc,i
w ot tsast. dafs-i The 81 h dsy of November.
ss--ossis u rrossrz essaniy. Cniofaio. convey 10
HRurY , Aiirteh tiie fa,los-ing Described real
state y colorado. - ~it: lie south hall of The
nsfthwcst quarter rod tlse narth half q the
s,.athSr,s guaste. Of .ectioa fegrieen a. IN
ssrea 81 ,sost y isih sfil Princi;sai MrEidisn
esri.jnipE - aerrs HpFc Or iess also all riht,
sir1sz iu the II Ianta and Lamar Canal. ussi
fsT isFisaii "a - ahJse sscrI.ssi 'aHd sld alsc.
iaelgaii< ~ sss,.r Ttsi.f- aad ps.viiesss, d,tsh
essrsifc tsssrnnnt u the cam ~ three thousand
daltsr.. secpsgsi. 70 >, pail ~ BIZ one egrtsin
able a. tho urirr of the colors.in Securities
Cs,1upzuy in nsc yeesrs from D-ceniher 1t. i,ss,
,s-as ~ aanln. iFs.m Dscennber IL. iss.. paya
~ .ennaaiiy aatl utr maturity q said
And whsrea.. It - prari,te,i IN aud tJ ssid
Il =, % truss, fbat in case pf efAhlt IN she pay
~ ,at p ~ ihts5li u, q aas ~ ~, sst , A % ~
ssii principal cans si-,i tlr ini1rcss up - thr
date ~ saie and ali -9ins eEfn VI 10 pfa'eetIng
LEGAL ns,llier or h.,ldsrs of said note shoald AZ
ssncs T. rs,n. dae sud isNs ahle, and IN rrlnesf
The ssii trlutss shah aiscffi-c aud sell -aid
An Z whcsra.. The Interest ,lue and ,aysble "a,
thr Errt hnye o' y ,7eHioer y y istt az @ lnai
slisiiy anpaiI. aud tiis, whole Of aid principal
sasn agd iat-rest hNs e~R deslafet due ahH
sas On the Has - sais - the sgtn ~ nfts,tirc
i.aisir..l and drs tan ,Esi - iolduilats. tbelut
ia- she esEt- and rKFs-pses of this prpccrdlnE
sad the eHpeas~s - protecting the titls To sAid
sseraittass4
Mud Whsrets, By th. PROVISIONS 81 s7eld decd
~ trst4t TIM leesl hut8rT ~ raid note may ap-
isint nai sals-fttnfr Aniccn .spt IN trust u rst
- tHc isqblliis u act uf the trusts. nsinsii
Henry T. Aidrieii sssd tl, sal tlrnry :. tiurtcii
Ia f.r,Iisrsi fr14 the city of n-uFsf an ttti'
ssft',iinra io an i. sb.t,rt ttercfrqm and unAhlr
t. s-t anl ths. i-fi'Tlssi. frynk g. Patterson.
~. t--n spfo nte and -ub-titnts-l in the piaes.
nf sl5t H-1Ty J. Aiffieh, by writing duly nc
kiqNlcise1.
Nn,s Thersfare st the rsquest Of the legal
hal ler ~ ssid note ] viii. a. tfnstse A. asorH
stii on That's iag, the A1th day ~ Dsecnis.r.
A. ~ i-q7 between the holirs 81 o'clock \ NJ
uni a'eiosk +, ~, q thrt daF. a. the
door of tho court it,nHse 10 tho city OF Denver,
county nf Arapaispe and state 81 t.olorasla. sell
TO th highest bidder. fer casI. the above lie
-crihad prrfuise.- iarluhirg all Of sail watcF
iirist. and all rizht and e,luit including home-
s.aai ~ the said Ziinha ". slater.
Dated, Novaiii,ar -. 1877.
FRANK q. PArrER ioN, Trnsteo.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-18

Writes regular subscriber, who
has read it for many years, Of the
Twice-a-week issue Of the
The Lamar register., 1897-12-18
ST. Louis Globe Democ

and this is the unanimous verdict
of its more than half million
readers. 1t is beyond all COM
parison, the biggest, best and
cheapest national news and family
Journal published in America. 1t
is trictly Republican in
politics. but it is above all a
newspaper, and gives all the
news promptly, accurately and
impartialIy. 1t is indispens-
able to the Farmer, Merchant or
Professional man who desires to
keep thoroughly posted, but has
not the time to read a large DAILY
paper, while its great variety of
well.selected reading matter makes
it an invaluable, Home and
Family Paper.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-18

1.-TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK.
EIGHT PAGES ZACH TUESDAY ARD FRI
one DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
The Lamar register., 1897-12-18

Fnr Cnnefahla Noc. Ivcfs-e p~ce.--e y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-18
A. g. O. MEYER
Successors to SoLLIDAY & MEYER1
DENTISTS.
COR. MAIN AN ECOND SITS
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul.

Train No. 7arrivcs from Chicago at 1882 p
Train arrive from Milwaukee and depart
for Madison at 9:l2 m and 500 p m.
Trains arrive from Madison at 9:1S a m
and 2:Z3 m.
Trains Nos l, ., g 4 and 30 run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis
No 5 and run daily except Sunday be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis
Trains Nos % and % run daily except Sun
day between Chicago and Portage.
Sunday excursion arrives from Milwaukee
at 0:25 N, returning, departs at 6:23 p m
Train No. 81 arrives from Chicago at p m
and departs for Chicago at 5:2l p N Sundays
only.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
G. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-18
VENDlSH WORDS REMAIN.
Germany Is Full of Places Bearing
the OId-Tfme Names.


the OId-Time Names.
Consul General De Kay writes for the
Century a paper on the Serbian swamp
Vendland, under the title of IAN In
land Venice" Mr.. De Kay says: These
people speak German to the lordings
as we pass Vendish to our boatman, but
the Vendish is disappearing because,
for the sake of the army, it's teaching is
discouraged. Throughout all this dis
trict, far over into SaXony, only few
churches still offer sermons in the
old tongue. Yet if the Vendish
tongue disappears the names of places
will tell the tale, even as such names as
Brandenburg and Saxony still do.
Dresden, Leipsic, these are Nend1sh
words-or call them Slavic, with the
broader term that now means the race.
And hereabout are Cottbus, Vetschau,
Muschen, Brahmow, Babow, Dlugy,
Raddush, Leipe, Lehde, Byhleguhre,
Straupitz and LubToen. And the fiesses
that wind or shoot straight in and out
of forest and cleared fields retain
Vendish names: Mutniza, Blushnitza,
Rogazo, Zschapigk, Polenzo, Grobltzo
and Nabasatz. Efforts have been made
to give German names to many of them,
but country people everywhere are
great holders to precedent, and the peo-
pie who stick so tightly to their old
costume are not going to give up their
place names without a struggle"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-18
The IndianapOlis Men.

The executive committee appointed
at the Indianapolis sound money
convention has a decision to make.
1t has to decide for or against the
appointment of commission which
shall study the currency question,
and make a report to congress. In
our judgment it matters little how
the committee decides. Even if no
commission is appointed Secretary
Gage will suggest a plan to congress.
Before he has perfected this plan he
will have consulted a great many
men who are experts, and his plan
will be the outcome of much detective
discussion. 1t will not be his own
exclusively; it probably will not be
like the plan which he would unfold
If he had despotic power. or could
persuade all men to be of his way of
thinking, but it will be the result of
compromise, and will be constructed
with a view to it's getting through
congress.
OF course, the hope is that this plan
will be good enough to be worth pass
ing, and not too unpopular with the
senator's to secure the votes of a ma
jority; and the possible danger is
that the plan may be SO good AS to
have next to no chance ofpassing the
senate, or that so many things may
have been put into it and kept out Of
it with an eye to senatorial votes
that its adoption may be only a
short step in the right direction.
There is 40 likelihood that Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Gage
will run into the second form of dan
ger. They are morelikely to propose
an excellent plan, which every body
who understands the weaknesses
of our present system can approve,
and which may nevertheless, because
Of its merits, fail in the United States
senate, that old curiosity shop where
queer financial notions occupy more
than their share ofroom.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-18

EXCURSION TICKETS TO JUNEAU,
Via the Northwestern line, will be sold
at reduced rates, August %, limited to
August 80, on account Of bicycle race
meet Apply to agents Chicago & North
western railway
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-18
Why 1t Declines.

Regarding the decline in the price of
silver the past year, which so many
people are wondering at in view of
the general upward tendency of
prices, Mr.. Preston, director of the
United States mint, and gentleman
well posted on the supply and prices
of silver and gold, declared recently
in an interview that it was because
of an overproduction and constant
ly decreasing demand for the metal.
He said:
II see no future for silver whatever
Yesterday market quotations made
it Sc cents an ounce. 1t is my honest
opinion that within six months silver
will fall to 40 cents an ounce. There
is no demand for it anywhere. China
is not buying any, Japan is out Of the
business and there seems to be no
demand for it in any country to any
extent, even for use as subsidiary
coinage 1t is true that in the
bazaars of India it is traded in as
merchandise, but the famine and
hard times in that country have re-
duced the demand to a minimum
The output of gold is steadily increas-
ing. | think the worlds product for
this year will be about 1904, 100000.
The United States will contrlbu e
about $6O,OOO,OOO to the supply |
base my predictions of an increased
worlds output upon the fact that
the supply has not fallen off in any
cOuntry- -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-18
HISTORIC MARRIAGES.
One Union Which Paved the Way to
Christianity in England.

Christianity in England.
The marriage of Ethelbert, king of
Kent, with Bertha, the Christian daugh-
ter of Charibert, king of Paris, paved
the way to Christianity in England. The
marriage of Henry VIII. with Anne Bo-
leyn was one of the principal factors
leading to the reformation. Etheldred
the Unready's marriage with Emma of
Normandy gave the conqueror an ex-
cuse for asserting his claim to the Eng
ish throne The marriage of Henry |.
with Matilda of Scotland reconciled
the people to the conquest by restoring
the line of Cerdic. Henry lis mar
rage with Eleanor of Aquiatine made
England the first continental power
In western Europe. The marriage of
Henry VII. with Elizabeth of York
closed the bloody Wars of the
Roses. The marriage of Margaret,
daughter of Henry VII, with James
". of Scotland ultimately led to
the union of England and Scotland.
Finally the marriage of Sophia with the
elector OF Hanover put line of Ger
man princes on the English throne.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-18
Washington Letter.

From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, August Is, 1897.-It
is matter of congratulation to
President Mckinley that his admin
istration has furnished so little cause
for legitimate criticism that the OPP
position has been driven to the manu-
facture of faults to criticlse. The
assassination of the Spanish premier
and the consequent stir in Spain has
been made the foundation of many
sensational stories concerning al
legged changes in the intentions of
President Mckinley as to his Cuban
policy, and Secretary Sherman's be-
ing at the head of the state depart
ment has caused him to figure con-
spicuously in most of the stories.
There is absolutely no foundation for
any of these stories. There has been
no change and none is contemplated.
Secretary Wilson is an old friend Of
the Union soldier, but he has added
to the esteem the "boys in blue" feel
for him by a letter to Col. Foote.
commander of the Union Veterans
Legion of the District of Columbia,
who had, in the name Of the legion,
recommended an old soldier for d
place in the Agricultural department.
Secretary Wilson's letter says in
part: 'As you are aware, probably,
| have been reinstating old veterans
who were discharged by the last ad-
ministration. About sixty have
been put back, but there are about
as many more to be considered.
You will doubtless agree with me
that those who were unceremonious-
ly removed should be righted first.
This we are trying to do just as fast
as possible. My deepest and kindest
sympathy goes out to you old soldiers
who saved our country, and what
ever we can do over here to make the
afternoon of your lives pleasant and
comfortable shall certainly be done"
The board of naval officers selected
by Secretary Long to investigate and
report upon the cost, best location,
etc., Of government plant for the
manufacture OF steel armor for our
fighting ships has been in session all
the week. The officers are familiariZ-
ing themselves with the information
on file at the Navy department on
the plants Of the Carnegie and Beth
lehem companies, which have refused
to make armor at the price named by
congress-$3OO ton.
Secretary Bliss received official in
formation from Alaska during the
week. and in consequence issued an
official warning showing the exposure,
privation, suffering and danger of at
tempting to get into the Klondyke
gold region at this advanced season,
and calling the attention Of the
would-be Klondy kers to the fact that
5000 persons with 1000 tons OF
baggage and freight are now waiting
at the entrance to White pass, in
Alaska, for an opportunity to cross
the mountains and so to the Yukon
river Score; airy Bliss is too we'll &C
quainted with human nature to ex-
pect that his warning will have any
material effect upon the Klondike
fever, but he had the information
and he thought it his duty to make
it public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-18

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEKBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys, Washington D. e. for their 81 S00 prize offer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-08-18
ATTENTION HORSEMEN!
KlRZER BOY

No csc WalIace's Register. Standard Bred,
sired by Harry Bandy, No. 1899, by VOlun-
teer. sire of twenty-seven 2:30 and better
trotters, sire of horses with records from
2:ll14 To PIG, sire of six SONS who have pro-
duced forty trotters with records FROM 2:l6h
TO 80 He is a seal-brOwn stallion, fOaled
June %, 1884, seventeen hands high in the
withers like the Volunteers has plenty of
depth through the grth. has broad, arched
ribs and strong, powerful lOin, he is broad
across the hips. and his quarters are excel
lent. rs
This horse will make the spring season of
season; one leap $40. II mare has to be re-
turned. owner can take the season term on
paying Sis extra if he SO chooses; money due
q fer service.