davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

q n ~. ~ EIss- % Trurs-or. s7pEoprtaf-
ing &c Sc sa- Ire expenses % to Iegfsza-
TIRE was refexre1 20 committee q VEGA
Z wzs reported 5zex wl-AoE- Tecozzzlszsca~
.on I'D rzs~~1 = 20 Or being INTRO
ez-ssz TIA ~. pzsse6 II Minutes % Sec
ends
h g.. BY TIE reE-oa3 coun3rtse. re-
Iartrg % maximum frstgnf rates. was
taken 10. Il was discovered that t1s En-
groz1ec copy of s1s hs- was ros g rosses-
Etac Of tss SECRETARY. SC = rscSass was taken
IL Il coG.d - so1r1-
After a recess Of q minutes during
waAca there was great excitement. tas bin
was fozr5 % h@ Il TIE possession % TIE
house but further action or ire sa&l was
postponed IL ts1ro-rov morning
:. e. -. by t1e senate committee o. re-
so-Ez-o-y institutions. was taken E2. II
increased the time n which q corvlct
sentence nay - conr-uted .or good cor
duet wasle IL tHs penitsnIlz-y. Ieen3 sad
szss that * would increase rssnlinese ard
ssstsr discipline in the state pe-itsrt-ATy,
and therefore szou16 os adopted The BIZ
passed. yeas g. nays O.
q E. Ia by AiLer OF wa-la waz-A. was
rext taken up ard paas6. yeas g. hays L
Il provides gry co1nty can employ tas
coryictx net otherwise employed ~ ths
state. provided that tie counties pay for
tire trsrgportatton. for the guards ard for
the maintenance % the ccnv!cts While 50
employed
Al $50 the senate adjourned I'll 10 L. IT.
souzogTow-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
coLyILLE RUSH SUBSIDIES
Failure tn Open the Reserve Knesk.
Many Schemes

COLvILLE. Wash, March z-speeIss :
The excitement over the prospective oosss.
ins Of the south half OK the Colvisls fa,sar
reservation has somewhat aba;sa over a.
news thar the amendment % Senator VIZ
son providing Tor immediate entry of saa-
sral lands has been hung up.
For the past month large parties Il
armed prcspectoTs have been czmpea a
the border. and as time were On 4 nsfssr
luminosity sprung up between the seoasss
and those who were suspected Of being o..
completes 10 a gigantic scheme on the "a,
OF government officials 20 eontrol II,
rush. The activity OF the government y.
ilcials in clearing the reserve 90 whitss
and the discovery % stakes and locasiaa
notices with the names OF government ef.
ficials as iocators attached posted "a
the reserve, widened the breach. and hal
the bill passed with the Wilson amsra.
ment there would have been hIecdsAsa
and lots of it.
The citizens generally are glad the aa
failed OF passage. as the government q.
ficiais had the cinch, and few prizes wouii
have fallen OUTSIDE the syndicate OF offee.
holders. The crowds have commenced Is
disband, and when the remaining few nas
that there is nothing but an Indian ressr.
walton left there viii hs a painful pe6es
prevailing along the border. There wefs
over 1900 people waiting for the opeang
and the expense OF their preparation SD
equipment aggregated big sum Of Haonas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
OVERHEAD WRITING BARRED.
House Passes the Insurance substi-
tute Bill.

OLYMPIA. March s. Special The
house yesterday took up H. b. us. amend
ing the insurance laws. The hgll was re-
ported by the insurance committee as
. substitute for a number OF bills. The
bill prohibits overhead writing and cen
taIns a valued policy clause. 1t has been
fully noticed n these dispatches. Guie
opposed the bgli. and IN vigorous speech
against i, said:
This bill In section peFniciousIy pro-
vides that t1e form ~ policy and lpsar-
anee contract now IA force IL this state
Is and shall be continued Until the fasur-
nee commissioner shall change IT, 4and
the commissioner Is authorized 70 change
the form OF such contracts from tune to
time as he may think the public good re-
Quires- And any company using any 9TH
er form % policy than the one prescribed
shall forfeit its license You or I may
have an Insurance contract with n CON-
p4ny which TO us IS satisfactory. Tire
Insurance comm SIS oEser. u hts concslt
and exotlsFn- viii think that be ear re-
pare hstteT form % contract than The
one we have taken from the com psny and
are satisfied with. lie changes the form
ot contract and whether such contract
is good or bad. the company and the In
suFed must adopt It. II IL Is not adopted
the company Eorfeits SIS license. Is pre-
cluded from doing business In be state
the insured person has no inEQr8 ice. and
II ~ wants insurance ne Will ~ obliged
20 insure wlfh a company tnat remains
N the state ard under form o policy
that d0es not sglE him and w7ica ir law
may bs void. The legal aspects Of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
POPULIsTs WAKE UP.
Committee sends Emphatic Resoiu-
lions 10 the Legislature

NORTH YAKIMA. March 5--Spec'ai.-
The Peoples party central COMMITTEES OF
Yakima county today adopted set OF
resolutions on railway legislation. and for
warded the same 10 fhe legislature. They
set forth that the development Of the
state. and It's industries is greatly retarded
by exovbitant railroad charges, and be-
ueve that large measure OF relief can be
obtained without injustice 20 any iegiti-
mate interests whatever by a system OF
legislative regulation OF railroads through
A railroad commission. and that Eucn re LEI
cannot be obtained BY any legislation
witch does not provide such a commission
TO meet the daily exigencIes OF business
which cannot be anticipated and provided
for otherwise. They heartily commend tho
efforts Of Gov Rogers 10 secure the pass
age Of such q law.
Trey further assure the legislature that
a failure TO enact measure OF this nature
would Characterize the legislature IN the
minds Of the people ga recreant 20 a sacred
trust and eous.gn those members VINO OPP
pose II 10 the Indignation OF a dissppo.n t-
q and Justly inceused constituency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
GOSSIP OF THE CAPITAL

OLYMPIA, March 5--Speclai--At re-
cent caucus OF senate fusionists the ques-
ton of supporting the Canutt railway Dill
was discussed. There was a diversity OF
opinion as to the blanket rate All agreed
to support the bill. but refused TO do SO
without amending IL as they saw NJ.
Ex-Mayor Robert Moran, OF Seattle. was
among the visitors in the senate chamber
yesterday.
Mrs. Frank =. Lewis, wife OF Senator
Lewis. Is in Olympia and Will remain for
several days.
Mrs j. NJ Friuk, wife OF Senator Frfnk.
IL in Olympia on short visit
Attorneys A. -. Gilman. 2. P. Carroll
and ]. j. McGilvra are here on extended
visits.
Andrew r. Burieigh was IN the city yes
terday.
George Stetson, OF the Sietson-Fost Mill
ing Company. Is visiting Olympia.
II. 3. 90. by Williams, authorizing
surety companies 10 furnish bonds for
public officials, has been passed unani-
mously by the house. Williams being sick
az home, Powell took charge Of the bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
seattle Measure Go~. Through.

OLYMPIA. March 5-Special-in the
house Yesterday there was lively orator
teal contest over II. p. al. by kttunger.
al the request of the city council OK Sc
attic. The bill authorizes cities TO con-
struct. condemn or purchase. acquire. add
to and operate water works. systems OF
sewerage. light works. heating and power
plants. cable and electric railways. ceme-
teries. parks. etc. When no bonds are 20
10 issued the corporate authorities are
uncovered to proceed TO acquire the
necessary lands. property. etc, making
PAYMENT therefor In any available funds
struva and Cute. OF King, fought the bin
Plerson, Hodgdon and Lane supported IL
A motion 10 indefinitely postpone the Dill
was lost. The bill passed, yeas %, nays ,,
absent IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

hin nay- NOT been considered by the COM
nIttee or the author OF the BILL II -
provided that The insured may ring nls
action against the company oy serving
his writ on the company We DO not
Commence actions that way in this state
The sections OF the insurance law OK 80.
containing good provisions. are taken
from tho lAw o. 1895, amended ana pl@csa
in ,rss mi aud II this bill: becomes a Law
and ire courts hold II imperative We are
without any good Insurance. law
on roll call tie bill passed yeas d.
~avs e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

ally understood that Col Ridparh has =
very high opinion OF Gov. Rogers and Is
IN accord with much Of the governor .
policy. Particularly Is iris true regarding
the proposed creation oy Legislative en-
actment Of . railroad commission Col.
Rfdpsth thinks that the passage OF the
Won commission bin will have great
influence in settling the railroad question
Il IS believed that this conviction. which
is firmly inbsd5ed IN the coionefs mind.
has led him 70 attempt the fatigue and in
cur the expense Of another trip 10 the cap
ital while the legislature Is IN session
While Col Riapath has not been actu-
ally seen IN consultation with Gov- Rogers.
Il can be said that he stands ready ana
willing 20 DO al he can 70 bring the mem
bsrs Of the legislature 10 acceds to ths
governors expressed determination 10
have a railroad commission created. even
IL he had 20 call an extra session Of the
legislature 20 do r.
Taxing these things together. 10 can be
predicted that the commission proposition
VIII soon receive consideration. OF course
Col Ridpath's knowledge Of the inside
working Of the late senatorial affair may
be- expected 20 place him az once in close
touch with certain members. and the re-
suits OF this connection is expected 20 soon
become apparent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

BRr%NOS. March A-Spsci The set
tiers are quietly staking out mineral
claims On TIE i!1s of Iron Dyke. Som.
more good specimens Of rock have been
struck that encourages the proprietor.
Engineer Brews5y. OF TIE United States
survey. arrived here wffh his crew Of sur
veTors March 2. His business here - %
inspect the survey Of Surveyor BrystroEa.
made ~igateen months ago ~ this valley.
He vii anlsh here Ssiurdzy. Ehea ne pro
casss up tha canal 20 Honna Iom& %
prosecute buslnsss % some kind.
The IRE weather and abs ice OF snow IA
ne yaEsY = very favorable 20 the survey.
bat especially as regards IRE uss OF the
soar compass The magnetic compass
cannot oe used on account os mineral at
trseson Of surrounding hits TIE party
= qaaTterea a. tbs residence Of Thomas
r. Hornet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

BLAINE. Wash, March Especial
The knocking out OF the an;i-fsh trap bin
by the senate. together with the inaugu-
ration OF President Mckinley. wss the oc-
cas.on OF great toy in this city rssterday.
The rnsra bers Of the Blaine cCTnet band
volunteered their services. and ell the
afternoon the strains % natio0 Al and pa
trioiic airs helped 70 digperse the dark
cloud that has hung over this community
since the election and converting OF the
present legislature. The governors mes
sage and Hansen's fish trap bin have done
the reform party an irreparable injury in
this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

EASTON. wash. March ESPECIAL
The statement that Joseph Wheeler. who
was run over and KILLED February - by =
Northern Pacific train near here. was in
toxicated az The time IL not borne out by
facts. =. r "Opens. OF Easton, and
others who saw him last alive. say that
he vas quite sober when he left town 20
walk 70 his ranch, and there are no -s-
looms on the road. The coronsr's inquest
brought out 70 evidence OF intoxica ton.
Wheeler was 81 old soldier and was great
y respected hy his comrades here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
TO BRING THE DEAD TO LIFE.
Col. RGdpash Anxious 10 Revive the
HALLWAY Comm Ission I'LL.

OLYMPIA. March k-Spscial-CoL "
N. EsapaEh. q Spokane and kosz.And. Is
once mere = familiar squire II the lobby
- toe Hotel Olympia Col kiapaths y
Will &c reu1em hersd. was credited %ita be-
ting tae financial manager for George IaT-
ner tr tie iare senatorial campaign. He
was accused ~ Representative 1ctiAssesa.
under cath. with attempting 10 bEfss hin
- vote Tor Turner.
CcL R1dpath- VITO BY the way - g
brother OK Tie historian. john Clark RID
path. Is most accomplished gentleman
politically and otkerxlse. lie understands
human uat1sFs, ard chs % the tefsets az ais
faith l. that hope OF reward and fear Of
punishment ara $50 % the raast qo~srfB!
passions taat sctuzts mankind In tnis
ccnn@ctt1n 4 may Be said that. according
80 pcauiar h<ifsg a. Z = found IN Olympia.
CuA Ei9gath c22 perhaps fsal more shoat
TIE causes that lsd Gp % G@oTg@ Turner 5
slsct4az 10 lbs Tulf@2 States senate than
AIS other Ran lB TIE state
Although lie talks o-t EItle. = Is gsEeT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

Tea IS good when YOU
like it; not good when YOU
don't.
II you don't like Sch5k
hAgs Best the grocer pays
you, back your money; we
pay him TO do so.
1t Is 4 good tea, we'll
cured. and fred in san
FranclSco-not in Asia.
Sas ,e.aay
A~A sza@as-9 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
JOHNSON JURY SECURED.
Trial at Eilensburx TO Continse
Without Delay.

ELLENSBURG. March Especial
jury was finally secured IN the Johnsaa
case this evening. and the trial win -
ahead Ut once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
The Safe Ndy

L. 90 D@g1z - season 20 purity aze g.
rsr1 yoH- bco6 before re warner
weather sores. Eso1s sarsz czr-1a Vii
ovsrec-se ID. lGrg1or and weakness
wEsca = 5as &c in,owsTsae1 blood u
W.! purity your bsoo6 ARD give nerve.
rsn,al and digestive xzreagrE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

- eve ye4yr kr-zttor. a<e sss r~ocs
are t1xt h>Ei,-fne 20 gsz o. tssE -
axxzn- and shts treasure VII a&aS s3I
20 DO &C. IL tia zw = s1srz@o 80
there In 80 re9sez 20 aes4sss tsaf $50
yexsxia.urs< vii - ssks1 70 pass ssHss-
iar s.ws n@ezzze sas Sans eogsStts7z rz@@S
ne~er Sxzsr arise
Leah demanded q roa cal. % snSt 81
raig8t &c On record ia srss1z-freEat
wxs sher sdozzet. yeas 3. NAYS = IHs
Rnl cal Wal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
axe

Care % your health rcw- 10 Eoe a-or
yozr hood 70 rs-zztn ii taas impure cor
s.ssoz "A which lie winter uoEIa. are
ger. 70 Besve e. Tz8e q tA0-ozx1 coarse
cs Eec6s 6zrsz gs-1-la and sxp@ t1ass
impurities. ofreryiss yo1 VII De ~ szgy
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

Last year 500. 90 pounds OF hops ssrs
imported from the United States ny Brit
iEh brewers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne TzoIsik
Druggists refund money II 1t falls 10 csf4
&C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

Davis
Wilson called NJ Grow deficiency tusE.
nssut blA ard moved thst ghe vots D.
which IL was passed - rec0ass6erea
CreN moved - tadedaIts.y peatpons tha
motion.
A eloquent spSsch wss made hT Frfns
in favor % tks reconsideration of $50 hill
II would scep n1enes cat 90 t6c state sra
rsralSEs enterprise - al sln8s
Isorr askea tSs secretary TO read a. ar
tlele frega sac EsnpfTiS- ksn.. tsa8ette err
tiFlea. "Ns&ts TIE Matter WITH kansssr-,
q revealed STAT legislation Hke ere de-
neisncy fueNHse1t bifl had ksFt raaney eag
ef tfe state ard decreased the Fcpu}atsca.
IroN nauVre tAas ths further reading 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

--aN q S-aaa for Alaska oatat.ssa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07

Nina then" I said, with some effort.
as l lightly kissed her. Goodnight!
may your dreams be of mel" She
responded to this with a gratifed
smile, and as l left the room she waved
her hand in a parting salute lily dia-
mOnds flashed on it like small circlet
Of fire; the light shed through the rose
colored lamps that hung from the
painted ceiling fell full on her exquis-
tie loneliness, softening it into ethereal
radiance ana delicacy, and when I
strobe forth from the house into the
night air heavy with the threatening
glCCm OF coming tempest. the picture
of that fair face and form fitted before
me like a mirage-the glitter of her
hair Mashed on my vision like little
nc IF f1e-her 1.-THE hands seemed
TO beckon me-her lips aad left a
scorching heat On mine Distracted
with the thoughts that tortured me. |
walked on and on for hours. The
storm broke at last; the rain poured
IN torrents, but needless Of wind and
weather, | wandered on like a for
saken fugitive. l seemed to be the
only human being left alive in a world
OF wrath and darkness The rush and
roar Of the blast, the angry noise OF
waves breaking hurriedly on the shore,
the swirling showers that fell on my
Gefenseless head-all these things were
uEfelt, unheard by me. There are
times in a mans life when mere phys
ical feeling grows numb under the
pressure Of intense mental agony
he Indignant soul, smarting with
the experience Of some vile injustice,
fCrgets for little its narrow and poor
house of clay. Some such mood was
upon me then, l suppose, for in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07
THE CYCLING GIRL.

A cycling magazine breaches the
burning question: do men like wo-
men who cycle?" The magazine de-
clares it to be question that is agitat-
ing both sexes much of late, and it
makes bold to answer: ct all de-
ponds" There are many sorts Of
wheelwomen-too many sorts, I'M
luckily. There is the mannish, mart
individual in such fire.
Quent evidence, who boasts of being
the first woman who ever rode the BIZ
cycle and whose conversation is all
of century of century runs and
records and "scorching" Then
there is the silly, weak-minded little
specimen Of femininity who only rides
because her friends do, and because it
is the fashion Wheelwomen of these
two sorts, it is pretty safe to say, are
not admired by men, and what is an
even sounder test, neither are they by
women. Did a girl but know it, there
is, after all, no surer test OF character
than the way she rides her wheel. Not
only the way she rides it, too, but the
way she regards it, the position to
which she relegates it among her other
interests and activities. Bicycling
brings to the surface all sorts of I'M
dreamed-of possibilities in ones ma
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07
To be Continued.
BARRY THE ST. BERNARD.

The hospitality and untiring hui
mainly of the monks of the convent of
st. Bernard have long been famous:
and the fidelity and sagacity of their
Well-knoWn breed of dogs, kept by
them to assist them in their labors.
rave long been equally celebrated.
The most noted of all the dogs that
nave lived and striven and died in
the service of the monks was named
Barry. This faithful creature served
the hospital for a period of twelve
years, and during that time he saved
the lives of no less than forty per-
sons. His zeal was unconquerable.
1t was his custom, alter heavy fall of
SLOW, to set off by himself in search
OF lost travellers. He would run
along, barking at the top of his lungs,
until he was entirely out of breath.
when he would often fall over in the
81 ow from pure exhaustion.
No place was too peri1ous for him
to venture into, and when found, as
he sometimes did, that his own
strength was insufficient to draw
iIClu the SHOW a Traveller Oenum bed
by the cold, he would Immediately
hurry off to ,he hospital to fetch the
monks.
One day Barry found a child frozen
apparently between the bridge of
Dronaz and the ice house of Balsora.
He began at once to lick him and
having succeeded by this means in
restoring animation, he induced the
child to tie himself TO his body. In
this way he managed to carry the
poor little wretch to the hospital.
When he became too old to get
about, the prior of the convent, by
way of reward, pensioned him at Ber-
ney, and after his death his skin was
stuffed and placed in the museum of
that town, where it is still preserved.
The little flask in which he carried
brandy for the relief of travellers
whom he found exhausted in the
81 ow on the mountains is still sus-
pended from his MISCELLANEOUS
Round Table.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07
DUNRAVEN'S DAUGHTER.
Lady Charlotte to Marry a Distin-
guished Irishman.

London, Oct. 3.-Among the ap-
preaching fall weddings none occasions
more pleasurable comment than that of
Lady Rachel Charlotte Wyndham
Quin, eldest daughter OF the earl Of
Dunraven, ard Mr.. Fitzgerald OF Glyn
castle, Limerick, who bears the his
tOric title Of knight OF the city. The
Dunraven family is one of the few Of
Celtic origin in the Irish peerage. Its
ancestors, chiefs Of the clan of Hy-
Ifearnan, were represented at a very
early period in barony of the County
Of Glare, which derived its name of
Inchiquin from Them. The family was
raised to the peerage in 1922. The
present earl succeeded to the title in
1871 and has two daughters living, the
elder, the prospective bride, being now
rs years old. The title of the knight
of Glyn was created by an ancestor Of
the present owner, John Fitz Thomas
Fitzgerald, lord of Decies and Des-
mond, who was chieftan in Ireland
iii medieval times. He was known as
the knight Of Kerry, and his direct de-
scendant, Sir Maurice Fitzgerald, of
County Kerry and Bath House, South
Audley ST., London, is eQuerry to the
duke of Connaught. Although not a
regal honor, the title of the knight of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-07
TURF TOPICS.

Anteeo, 2:1612, once sold for $4,000,
is dead.
The Hartford meeting developed few
sensations.
Little Dan @ is giving a good ac-
count Of himself this year.
1t is stated that Alix will be started
In some specials this month.
The Medina On. " meeting was
declared off on account of bad weather.
Bouncer is in good racing form
again, thanks to Lapham's careful
handling
William Johnston one of the oldest
embers of the New York Driving
club, is dead
Ed. Lock will race no more this sea-
son, Mr.. Hughes having decided to
turn him out
II. II. Longstreet, Matawan n. J.,
recently sold the PAGER Allen Lowe,
PIP, to Lynn Bros, Garfield, o.
W. j. Andrews, who has been seri-
ously i'll at Poughkeepsie for several
weeks, is reported as much improved.
George H. Huber secured first money
with I'll Point Mary and Little Glen at
the White River Junction (Vt) meet
ing.
The FLY Queen Lii, 2:24A, by Heir
at Law is out of mare by Mars, the
stallion once owned by Bryon Newton,
Buffalo.
Edward G, 3-year-old brother to
Bumps, took pacing record of 2:16%
in winning pace over a half mile
track recently.
Queen Ethel, the dam of Bumps,
2:O4a, has been bred to Allie Wilkes,
2:15. She is owned by L. V. Hardness,
Lexington, KY.
Johnson & Clark, Oneida, N. Y, re-
Gently sold the mare Senatress, 2:22,
to Frank Jewell Syracuse. The re-
ported price was $780,
Town Lady, 2:131a, by Wilton, cost
her owner J. H. Shuts, Brooklyn,
$3.50 year ago At that time she had
never started in a race.
Half the turf writer's insist upon
writing it "The Abbott" 1t would be
lust as well to call the other Hamlin
yelding "The Monkk"
Knapsack Mccarthy is deserving of
lot a little of the credit for Star
Pointers great mile. He drove the
'unner with excellent Judgment
1orseman.