davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
II. r.. BOARD OF CONTROL MEETs.
Committees Appointed to Consider East-Bound
and Bound Rates.

The Board Of Control OF the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation met yesterday in the rooms of the asso-
citation In Liberty street TO consider the unset
tied condition OF rates both east and west
bound. There was a very full attendance. all
the roads being represented excepting the Cana
dian Pacific, the New York, Ontario and West
ern. and the Vandalia line. Chauncey II. Depew
presided. The morning session was devoted TO
n general discussion OF the rate situation, and
before adjournment for lunch two committees
were appointed. one of the Presidents OF the
roads running out OF Chicago to take up the
subject of east-bound rates, and the other OF the
Presidents OF the trunk lines TO take up west
bound rates.
These committees reported in the afternoon,
but considcrNi ion OF their resorts was reserved
FOR another meeting, Adjournment being taken
until IL o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
-FOUR MEN FIG HIT WITH KNIVES.
A Might Waterman Attacked by Three Mon
He Kills One and Is Killed Mimselr.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. July pa tragedy in
which two men were killed and two others So
verely wounded was enacted at a sawmM near
Horatio, Ark, last night. The killed are James
Dullahanty. night watchman, and Frank Lowry,
a laborer. The wounded are Phil Johnson and
Gus Wymack, laborers. Lowry. johnson, and
Wymack were employees Of the mill at which
Dullahanty was Waterman, and had returned
TO the mill after working hours for the purpose
OF whipping the ~watchman. against whom they
had a grudge. They assaulted him with knives,
and the Waterman defended himself with .
weapon of the same kind. All of the men wero
stabbed during the fight, and the w9tchmans
adze and struck Lowry a terrible blow in the
back: The blade, severed the spinal column.
companions continued the fight until Dulla-
hauty was dead. literally carved TO pieces. They
were both badly cut, but made their escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

ENQUIRER Easily Defeat. Pathfinder.

CHICAGO, July 28,-Chicago's crack steam
yacht, the Pathfinder, was defeated to-day in
a race with the Enquirer Of Buffalo. The Path
finder is owned b. +. w. Morgan and tho En-
quirer is the property of W. J. Connors. Each
had claimed that his boat was tho speediest on
the lakes, and Connors came here from Buffalo
with his yacht expressly TO get a match with the
Pathfinder. There were rumors that the men
made side beta Of IS. 900 each on the result, but
the fact is the only wager was a trophy cup
valued at 5000.
The course was from the mouth of the Chicago
The Pathfinder was hopclessly beaten before
the course was half finished and turned back TO
Chicago. The Enquirer finished IL In four hours
and eighteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
rnorT1xa Axp fAoIva.
star Pointer Leads the way at Cleveland
Pacern Collide. and DrlNnrn Injured.


CLEVELAND, July 29.-Another great crowd
turned out to-day to witness tho Grand Circuit
harness races. Fully 10000 persons wero
In and around the stands. Tho turnout
OF society folks was unusually large,
all the boxes and adjacent seats being
hlled. Tho principal attraction was the
freo.for.all pace, in which Star Pointer,
Joe Patchen and Frank Agan were entered.
The race was a disappointment so fer as COM
petition was concerned. Frank Agan and Mig
non were scratched, leaving the race to Pointer,
Patchen, and Lottic Lorraine. Joe Patchcn was
somewhat Off, the best that he could do hcing to
follow Pointer home in straight heats. The best
time was 2:04. made IN the first heat.
The betting was heavy, but not so heavy as it
would have been had not the books been made
on n cinch basis, almost prohibitive odds being
put on all horses that seemed to have n chance
of winning. The pools did a land office business,
and could not take all the bets offered for lack
Of time.
The unfinished 2:0s pace from Wednesday
was won by Bumps from Hclr.at-Law in II whip
ping finish. The 2:l3 pace proved a hoodoo.
Tho horses entered were an ordinary lot. Eight
Of them were hopples. They scored badly, lost
shoes, and before the race was over four col
lisions had taken place. Six riders were thrown
and two of them badly injured.
lho horeeB escaped without injury. In tho
hrst heat Claus Forester fell in scoring, throw
Ing Clarke, his driver. Beyond n few bruises.
Clarke was uninjured. In the fourth heat
Babette collided in scoring with Tuty Wilkes.
and unseated woodworth, her owner and
driver. Woodworth's foot caught In the sulky,
his hoad resting on the ground.
DO held the horse tight, however, and before
the animals tempt to run away were sue
~cessful grooms caught her head and released
the driver from his dangerous position. Babette
was hitched to a new sulky and started again.
She collided, after receiving the word. with
Fairview, driven by Bogash. The latter was
also hurt internally.
.Fairview ran away and made the circuit Of
the track with the others. and was nth to the
wire. In the fifth heat Hermetic. who was
heavily backed for the heat, fell when in tho
lead on the backstretCh, throwing Saunders
juring him. Red Seal, tho favolite for
the race. and Mary S. were right behind
Hcrmetic. They could not avoid the danger and
ran into the wreck. throwing their drivers.
Mary s. and HernetiC ran away and made tho
circuit Of the track. Their drivers were only
slightly bruised. The race was finally won by
Bessie Leach, who went begging in the pools of
$3.50 at IS.
After laying up one heat Octavia. n heavily
played favorite, won the 2:23 trot In hot finishes.
The fourth hcnt was decided in the dark. Happy
Jack, the lone PAGER, showed some sensational
time in his exhibition mile. lie started well and
went the first quarter in 80 seconds, the half in
1:OllS, but slowed down in going the third quar-
ter. Ho finished in n jog, making the mile in
2:lok. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
81, swithIu In Fire.

Every one is more or less disgruntlcd at St
Swithin for his pernicious activity in the way OF
wet weather, and the hackers OF Pains Gr@co-
Turkish war spectacle at Manhattan Beach
have been thrown into a At OF the dumps. In an
effort to get square with the old Winchester
they announce that they will caricature him in
fire tomorrow night. In addition to the fire
picture OF tho saint, there will be a complete
change in the programme, weather permitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

ELIZABETH, y. j., July 29.-Ierbert T.. Marvel. who
Il looked upon IA one OF the coming champion short.
distance runners. announced to-day that he VIII enter
the University or Pennsylvania this fIli.
81 LoUfs, July 2p.-Tho Western District Association
OF the Amateur Athletic linton ~ the United States,
wah organized hero Last night, five States were repre-
kentucky. and Colorado. Daniel o, Taylor OF 81,
Louis Wi as elected President. Is. q. Fisher OF Denver
Vica. Presidrnt, and W. q. WoldermRn OF Wabash,
Ind, Secretary and Treasurer. A big meet Will DO
given In thls city on Sept. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Newport News Building Association Fails.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 29.-Tho Homo
Building and Investment Company made an as
signment to-day. This company has been doing
business here for several years, and was sup
posed to be on q secure foundation. Most OF the
stockholders are Northern people. Capt. A.. b.
few weeks ago succeeded the late Col. II. DE II.
Clay as Secretary. Col. Ciay's death may have
had much to do with to-day's action. The oii-
Gals say that the company will be able to pay
dollar for dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Clo.a or tno Ioul.lana Turr Ruchnnr..

NEW ORLEANS. July 29.-The Louisiana Turf Ex-
change closed It's doors this morning. This was not q
surprise to raregoers, for II was a wsll.known fact
that the talent had been hitting the exchange pretty
hard within the last month. Jerry Owens, one OF the
managers Of the room, In speaking about the matter
said that he closed owing to the poor business and
heavy expense. He went ON to say that In the early
part OF the season the room made money, but As the
talent began to line tho horses up there were very
few days that tho sheetings would show . winning
aida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

The Merchants Association, which recently
succeeded in securing reduced rates FOR buyers
excursions to this city from the Joint Trafio
and Trunk Line Associations is cndenvoring TO
get n similar arrangement with tho Southeast
ern Hallway Association. Joseph Richardson,
Chairman of tho southeastern hallway Ascot
ntion, has declined to enter into such an ngree-
ment as the merchants seek. and they have now
appealed to w. A. Turk, general passenger
agent of the Southern Railway Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Judge Newburger. in General Sessions, dis
missed yesterday four indictments against Daisy
Hampton, mistress of Chester H. Mclaughlin.
the swindler who was recently sent to Elmira
for swindling. The young woman was Jointly
Indicted with Mclaughlin for grand larceny
and misdemeanor. She turned States evidence.
Miss Hampton Is now employed In a reputable
family uptown as q result OF the efforts OF Mrs.
Foster, the "Tombs Angel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
KILLED on tho Central Track.

MATTEAwAN, July 29.-Mark McGoldbrick. a
brickyard employee, was struck and killed by a
fast train on the Central Railroad while walk
ing on the track at Fishkill Landing this morn
ing. .McGoldbrick had just been released from
Highland Hospital, this village. where ne had
received by being struck by q train in the same
manner as he met his death to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
WORK FOR CRow MIL ooxv1crs.
They May Be Employed in BenutirJiuE the
Waste Enst-side Lands.

Waste East-sido Lands.
There will be q special meeting of the Com
missioners of Charities and Correction in Brook
lyn to-day to consider the question Of securing
employment for the convicts at the Kings
County Penitentisry. among whom insanity 10
spreading because Of the idleness enforced by
the Convict Labor aw. Park Commissioner
Dettmer thinks that suitable employment could
lands.
He has not q single dollar available for the
work on these lands and. therefore, the employ
them into competition with honest labor. Com.
missioner Burtis of tho Charities Board favors
the scheme proposed by Mr.. Dettmer. and, II his
associates agree with him, 1t will probably DO
carried out at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Killed In n Political Fight.

MIAMI, l. T., July 29.-News has reached
here that q free-for-all fight. in which two
negroes and one Indian were killed. occurred on
Horse Creek, in the Cherokee Nation. at a polit;
zeal gathering OF the followers of the National
and Downing parties. The regular off.year
political canvass is now on in the Cherokee
country. Political matters have reached white
heat. and much more trouble il looked for before
the election on next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Tried To hob ,;lr Fathers House.

PHILADELPHIA. July ~2a,-Frank B. Wells. 10
years old. who said that hc had no home, was
committed to prison without bai! this morning
ny Magistrate Hughes on a charge OF larceny
and ATTEMPTED burglary. Wells is said 10 be the
son ot a wcllto.do West PlliiGdo phian. out Ier
his home Two ears aEO and became u whnGcrer.
on sunday night las; he and two others were
arrested In the act OF attempting to break into
Weiss fHihGr'8 house. Since that time two
other ofrrIrcs have been charge against him,
one Of breaking into The house of his former em-
p!oyer, the other OF stealing from a woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
ifoRHoHs onDrarD 70 1nArn
South Caroi,na whitecapa Give Neties 20 MIS-
nionnrinn 10 omit Tn Conntr.

COLUMBIA, 8. G., July 2s.-Last night a band
OF Whitccaps, wearing white clothing and masks,
visited tho homo OF II. M. Bradham, a believer
In Mormonism, where several missionaries woro
staying, and, after making a threatening demon
%stration. ordered the missionaries to leave the
county by Aug. /. Four elders, who were run
out Of Fairfield last week, have returned with
four Others, with tho intention OF maintaining
their position here by forco.
Tho Mormons have communicated with Elder
Kimball at tho head Of the propaganda estab.
lshmcnt In Chattanooga, which f. headquarters
will probably abide by his decision. Kimball Ia
expected to appeal to, the Governor for the en-
iorcoment OF Law. No legal action has been
rngcs Against MormOns. The contractor who
went TO Fairfield to rebuild their church that
was burned has been mado 10 leave tho county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
CHARGE OF ARSON DISMISSED.

Levy. tho Accused. Had nm Hours Interview
with tho Grand Jury First.
The Grand Jury dismissed yesterday the com.
plant of arson made by Fire Marshal Mitchell
against Herman Levy, which grew out Of the
lire in the shirt-waist mandatory kept by Levy
and his partner. David uhrsn. at 1896 Broadway
for S3l. SOC. The Fire Marshal discovered that
every gas burner in the store was turned full on
when the firemen arrived. Levy denied all
knowledge of how this happened. Levy was
closeted with the Grand Jury for an hour yes
terday afternoon. and after hearing his story
they dismissed the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
MAY USE TROLLEY POLE DEVICES.
Injunction or tho Thomson-Housto Company
Against Trolley Roads Vacated.

Judge Lacombo of the United States Circuit
Court has signed orders vacating the injunc-
tons which have prevented the Union Railway
Company OF this city and the New York, Elms-
ford and White Plains Railway Company from
using certain clectric.connection trolley polo
devices, the patent for which is claimed by the
Thomson.H Houston Electric Company. Judge
Lacombe bases his decision upon the decision OF
the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals,
handed down on July 81. Diminishing q similar
Injunction in tho case OF the Thonson.Houston
Electric Company against the Hoosick Railroad
Company. on the ground hat the trolley device
was covered by q patent issued prior to the ono
claimed by the electric company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Fata, Fall from a second.story w,naow

M~IDDLErowN. n. ", July 20.-George Hen
Erickson, the Newburg salesman who fell from q
second-story window OF the Terwilliger House.
in Ellenville, Ulster county, died there this
morning as the result of n fractured skull, with
out recovering consciousness: Hendrickson was
troubled with f%ainting, spells as the result OF
OF these attacks, when he lost his balance In
leaning out OF the window for air. His wife Is a
niece OF ex-Judges William and s. w. Fullerton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
ottawa Univer.ity Alumni nine.

The alumni of the University of Ottawa who
reside in this vicinity had a reunion and dinner
at the Hotel Marlborough last night. in honor of
four members of tho faculty who have been In
this city for several days assisting at the novena
OF 81. Anne in the Roman Catholic Church Of
st. Jean Baptiste. These are the Rev. NJ. +.
Fallon. vice-roctor OF the university; the Rev.
II. A. ConstantincRu secretary OF the univer-
and the Rev. A. Gauvreau. professor of chem
fatry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
The IRA Diavolo again seized.

The steam yacht Fra Dlavolo, which has had
q troublesome time since the death OF its owner.
Magician Hermann, was again seized yesterday
on claims for supplies amounting to 500 fur
nished by w. ID. Bruins and Solomon Appel. 1t
is only about IA week since Nine. Hermann SO
cured the release OF the yacht by paying u claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Lebanon Spring. nnilroaa to Cca.e Operations.

HUDSON, July "o.-Tnc Lebanon Springs Rail.
ROAD will cease operations to-mo row. The road
IL rnsafo 10 run any lon-cr, US the ties are
nearly all gone, and many miles OF new rails are
impcrativcly NODDED. Receiver Sweet finds that.
with the exception Of "a locomotive or two. the
rolling stock j. hardly Ill TO put ~ The list OF as
sets. As tho nay uS the employees is six months
cred the best way out OF the legal tangle in
which IL has been for many years. 1t would re-
quire over two months IN put the ro2i in good
condition a!tcrnew rails and ties were delivered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
smussled a In the Coal HunLor..

The seizure was reported at the Custom House
yesterday of thirty-ive pounds of suDAtra to-
bacco which Customs Inspectors Sullivan and
Hussey found in a coal bunker OF the steamship
ject TO a duty of u. SO a pound. The stokerS on
the ocean steamships who smuRgle II in are
said TO often receive for their smuggling much
more than they make in wages for their passage
across.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
A Fighting Hind Man.

Bernard Hudson. a blind man living at 2l2
East Twenty-eighth street. was convicted before
Judge Newburger in General Sessions yester-
day Of assault In the third degree for attacking
Policeman Kelly of tho East Thirty.hfth street
station, and Knocking out Ave Of his teeth on
the night of July III. Hudson had been CON
victCd several times OF assaulIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
MoNrGoMERr,s CHURCH MURDER.
Charge That Colored Preachers and Lnymen
Conspired to Kill Deacon Patterson.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 29.-The investi-
CATION into the murder Of Deacon Patterson.
the negro. In the First Colored Baptist Church
here yesterday:promises to develop into a con-
spiracy. Besides Pritchard .--the alleged muir
derer, there are eight other negro preachers
and deaconsin Jail here charged with being ac-
cessories. They are A. J; Stokes, J; T. Brown.
McCou, William Bradley, and John Branham.
Members OF the First Baptist colored congre-
CATION, of which Patterson was q leader, charge
Brown and the other defendants with having
conspired to take the life Of Patterson. The
prosecution insists that Pritchard, who con
fesses to having done the shooting, was the
ignorant tool of the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
B1CYcL1srs CAUSE 4 SMASH UP.
Miss Elsie Duner Thrown from . Carriage
she lnes or Her Injuries.

she Ites OF Her Injuries.
TRENTON, N. j.. July 8.-Miss Elsie Dufell OF
n. j., died in st. Francis's Hospital
this morning of injuries received on Sunday
evening, when she was thrown from a carriage.
Miss Duffell was visiting relatives at Newtown.
While out riding on Sunday evening with her
cousin, William Price, in turning q corner into
Greenwood avenue two women bicyclists ran
into the carriage. frightening the horse. Miss
Duffell and Price were thrown out.
Miss Duffellis legs were broken. One was
amputated on Monday evening in the hope of
saving her life. Price was badly hurt and the
bicyciists sustained injuries that have since con
fined them to their beds: Ono is Mrs. Frederick
here, and the other ID Miss Anna Donlan Of
Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Died In isis Hath or Apople.,.

William Hamilton, a carpenter and builder.
died Of apoplexy yesterday while taking a bath
at his home, 2ls East Thirry.tr7t street. Mr..
Hamilton WAS 30 year, Old. lie MAS born in
scotland and came 10 this country in 1867. He
was IA Mason aud a lncmOcr Oi lhc st. Andrews
Society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
FELL As SHE ssE By.
Some or Its Contents Got in Niss Whites Eyes.
to Their Detriment.

TO Their Detriment.
A bottle fell or was thrown from q window Of
the building at the northeast corner of Seventy
fifth street and Third avenue last evening as
Miss Agnes White OF POI East Sixty.third street
was walking past the place with her parents.
Some OF the liquid in the bottle. which broke
on the sidewalk, got into her eyes, causing her
great pain. Miss Whites eyelids began to swell,
were not able to learn to whom the bottle be-
longed or what was in it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
lImt-2:s =. I:2H'I, |t!f4.
y ,Iaaa ,rot,,n, and ,,a,Iuy. Y,tr-t IQDn,
Extraordinary Wager.

Ed Upton offers TO wager with any book.
maker FOO against 5000 that the get OF
Prodigal will tini,. first, second. and third In
inHtOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
a Big building for broadway ana Cro.D, street.

Plans were filed yesterday with the Building
Department by Schickel g. Ditmurs, architects.
for Homer j. Burdet and tho Knickerbocker
Realty Improvement Company for an eleven
be erected at 634 Broadway and 1865 Crosby
street. The estimate cost Is $2o0.o0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
sws from tho HOrae World.
For Heavy. sluggish Feeling

PORTLAND. Me-. July 29.-Rain stopped the ~trotting
races Al RiRby to-day and the programme goes for.
ward one day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Tomorrow Travis and Larocquo will meet in
the finals. The finals In the two cup matches
Will then he decided, leaving saturday clear for
tho handicap for the Governors Gun and the
Trustees Plate, two OF the most valuable prizes
of the year. Summaries follow:
Prasident's Cup-Semi.nn round James A. Tying.
Morris County, beat James Park. Richmond County, y
mn and 7 10 play; FoXhall keene, k0ckawRy Hunting.
beat D. Bowers. otsego and ST. Andrews, 3 up and
! consolatlon up-Fir round: ". X. Fowler. Dyker
Meadow, beat Alex, Morton, ArdSiey; 20 holes, by !
n W Travis, Oakland, heat j. u. Taller, Ardsiey,
bys up and q to play; l., 4. l.aroeque. Jr, SHINE.
cock, beat Cornelius Foliowes. JT, horristown Field
CIub by 8 up AMI 5 to playi G, ID. Barnes, Jr., Shin
nccock, beat h, Base Kerr Lakewood, by 8 up and 3
to play.
L M; Travis beat Fowler by . up aud ! 10 play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

NEW PAIrz. July 2a.-After u Two days postpone
ment on account OF the rain the larn"ss races were
started hero to-day. The road leading to the track
from the village was under water and several horses
were unable 10 get there. among ih"n being Mithra,
who wa booked to win tho 2;lI trot, and Prime" Ike,
who was the faN Orits for the 2!3I trOt, Neither race
was finished on account Of the rain. summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Use HOrHTord's a

Use HOrAIOFd's Acid Phosphate.
II produces healthy activity of weak or dIsordered
stomAohA that need stimulating, and acts ~ q tonic on
nerves and brRin.-AaV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
The programme for to-day includes the 2:35
nnrn and the 0.nl lrnL. Ihe Cnlrics ln,lnM.

2s35 Class. Pacinc-J, VI. Dooley's rO. \ Ernest H..
by Lord Harold; >. Al, A!thols's br. K, Don JOhn. 10y
BonhtelO, or Blk. 4, John d, by Direct; J. Il. rh!l-
HISS ch. b. Larhinr, hY Albert VI; W, II. Jcnks's Blk.
~. Annie r., by Gen. Wilkes, l., DuuuRrs br. s, John
Mitchell. by Z. W. Mitchell; Alley 0ncr Farms b. &.
Cindrr AlCyoner, by AlcyunCr, NJ, j, sinpOtt's oh, IA.
Lillian A.; Walnut Grove Farms blk. &. Blue Bird, by
Blue Bull. Jr.
2:45 Glass. Tro,ting-J. o. Blcmis's br. g. Tntpn
Thornc. 10y Hawthorne: r.. l.. pavis's br. IN. Belle
johnson, by Prince Miller; +, j. Avcry's Oh. IN, op.r-
eta, by Elyria; L. : Hcndricksom's b. m. Mary e., by
Idol King; GEORGE Malcum'S u. <. Last Chance, By
Regal Wilkes; NJ. l.. Dcvy's h. z, Allie TaTe, 10y Alcan.
TARA W. p. Horizons b, =. Tudor. by %icdmon
Cnetolah Farms br. =. Prince Eugene, by BayOune
Prince, u. f.. Abrams's b. IN. Nellie Del. by ST. Bel: e.
!. Levy, Jr.1 IS b. Ill, Bessie Jordan. by Gambetta; J.
". DriscolI's h, =. Hunyadi, by Hugo