davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
AGrent Hum.

ooh. Major Blower is it true you once
ran an Indian 10 de4,ht
eft is quite true miss.
And how far did the indian rum
81 cannot tell you. L was LOOKING
STRAIGHT ahead au the time until I got
tacl, 40 fine can,p Omaha Word-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
Tire southern Bell Telephone al

TIE Southern Bell Telephone and Tee-
graph Company announces that tele-
phonic communication can be had over
its lines with Lynchburg, Va; Danville.
Va; Roanoke, Va; Wakefield, Va. APP
pomattox. Va; Farmvilie, Va; Crewe.
va; salem. Va; Bedford City Va; Reds
vile. N. c.. Charlotte. N C.; Columbia
s. C.
For further particulars enquire at the
Public Pay Stations. and at Managers
Office. 1914 east Main street
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

How much?" asked the man OF the
house who had been called 10 the door
by the barrei-organ man.
OF centa FOR more music. quarter do
TO 90 away" replied the musician, softly
Philadelphia North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
Travelling Passenger Agent.

s.FXPrRIENCE Is tho best teacher"
Ever, testimonial Ia favor of Hoods Sar-
r,tnarilla rs the voice Of experience 70 you.
and YOU may take tnis IN, med d me WIN PER
feet confidence thar II VIII 90 FOR you what
il has done for others.
HOODS PILLS cure bIliousness. sick
headache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

THE WEEKLY TIMES-lssued ana No ~.
ed in Two parts-Ore dollar yea -
mail-anyWhere IN the lnlieo 9ta.e.
Address al communication anu So''-"
ponoenc6 10 The Times COmpal y..>-v
THE TiNhS C0AAA AN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

Jurisprudence OF this rude nation to com
maud our respect.-Detroit Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

We clip the following interesting para
graph from the editorial Columns of the
Charleston Evening Post:
"A delegation az Richmond business
men called ON the President yesterday
60 urge improvements i'm the James river.
The Improvements deserve To- and should
he made. So that the James river may be
open 10 navigation OF the largest vessels.
A community that has the pluck and en-
terprise to build "a shipyard ON the banks
of an inland stream and make IL am un-
qualified success. deserves am encour-
agement and aid that can be given. God
helps those who help themselves ana the
government may Well follow the divine
example"
This ship-yard has been one of the best
advertisements Richmond has ever had.
ID has demonstrated tine pluck and push
ANA aggress iveuess of Richmond business
men and has attracted attention far and
wide. but our Charleston contemporary
must know that the government in en-
c0uraging the Richmond ship-yard lis not
doing So for the purpose primarily of
aidiu- q Richmond enterprise The ofi-
cials in Washington understand the great
advantage TO the government of having
am inland ship-yard and in carrying ont
This purpose Richmond is really aidms
tho government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
GIFTS.

We hare Uiode great
efforts to procure and
produce f0rthjS WeddiR6
season D1any beautiful
articles liz Sterling Sill
yer.
The rance of our Stocb
is so EXTENSIVE and
our PRICES so REA-
SON4BLE that the Sc
lection of suitable gifts
1ciU be found an ea|y
matter.
~ Weddila6 Hyit0-
tjons, announcements,
and V1SjtjnG CarclS Pro-
perly EnGyared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
TINES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

GEE DAILY TIMES Is served by car
TIers on their own account In tnls c.ty
and Manchester for 10 cents week,
when paio weekly, but " cents PEI
month, when PAD monthiy, py mdh
outside OF Richmond. ~ cents month,
$50 a year-any where a. the United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

We learn that air. G.. r. Wood. of Rap
pahanuocl county, va, has sold for eX-
port TO London two hundred barrels of
Albomarle pippins from his orchard.
Queen Victoria has given the Aibemaftr
pippin great reputation abroad, Tor she
regards it as The best apple in the world.
But AN The Albemarle pippins are not
grown in Alhemarle county. IL has now
been demonstrated that they can bee pro-
auced I'm many other counties I'm the
state. and foreigners will also ascertain
after while that there are other varie-
ties of apple in Virginia almost as good
as the pippiu. In fact the Virginia apples
are AN good. and the apple crop in this
state will in lime be one Of our most
fruitful sources of wealth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

All subscription by mar payable 10 an
vance. Watch the abel on you. p'' .es
az you live out OF Richmond "Hn yos
can renew before the paper Us a'opF-N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

THE sunday IlMlS SlJO year.
Reading Notices. ia reading matter typo
a. cents per line.
Cards OF advertising rates Tor spdC'
furnished on application.
Remit by draft, check. postoihce ofues
or registered letter. Currency Sent ~
mail IL a. ths risk OF Inc sender. ,-.o,
Phone. 25l. Old Phone. 5iy. h0ltoit ~
hoOms~-New Phone. Of. Oid fhVN'' ''''
Specimen copies tree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

ROB ROY BAKING POWDER
absolutely pure and wholesome, a 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

The Times II always Indebted 10 iIlenoss
who favor Il wi,h society items I'm
personals but must urge MAJ a.. tbs
be sent over The slkh@tU4S
sender. 80, 49,. -,
All unsigned communications VIII DC 'S'
1etied always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

MANCHESTER BUREAU. IN HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

PETERSBURG AGENti,,,,pn
MRS. S. {. HUTCHINSON. & LUMBAR
STREET.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

San Diego. Cal Feb. s-H. Y. Parke. OF the firm
NJ Parke Davis & Co. chemists at Detroit and
New-York who arrived here on Saturday last for
his usual winter visit. was taken with severe chiIs
az Laueea and expired to-day or heart falure. MT.
Perka had large interests in Southern California
Cripple Creek Col, Feb S-Thomas Atkins.
brother Of tho late John Atkins, OF THE Rocky
Mountain News" 0ed here to-day ~ pneumonia
at the age OF ffty-nine lie was born AT Columbus,
Ohto and was connected FOR over twenty years
with "The ST. Louis Glohc-Demccrat' and later
was an associate editor OF Tho Rocky Mountain
News
Louisville. Ky, Feb s-Captain Thomas H. Craw-
ford. aged seventy-e eight, Mexican War veteran.
died at his home IN this city last night. His death
was Indirectly caused 10y wounds which he re
ceived IN the battle of Cherubusco. IN that battle
he received five wounds and they gave him much
trouble oil his life He educated 81 the West
Point Academy and was graduated IN the same
class with General Grant
Cincinnati, Feb s-A Times Star" Akron spe-
cial dispatch says that Mrs Pamphi!a Wolcott,
widow OF c. p WOlcott. and a sister Of Edwin u.
Stanton. Secretary Of War IN Lincoln's Cabinet,
died here to-day, at the age Of seNenty-two. Mrs:
Wolcott had written something upon the personal
side Of her brothers character, which she refused
10 have published until after her death.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
ONLY IN AN INCTPIENT STAGE

A number Of well.knovn print manufacturers
were approached through their agents in this city
Yesterday by a Tribune reporter, IN order 20 Oh
tain Information respecting the report that the
print works OF the United States are to 10 conso-
dated into one company. with a capitalization OF
5000 900 900 Most OF them refused 70 speak upon
the subject for publication It appears that tho
scheme is at present only in ncipent stage and
that II is not at present decided whether Il VIII IN
clude printers who do work for "converters IS
we'll as the regular manufacturers.
The representatives OF some firms denied that
there was any truth all IN the report OF the pro-
nosed combination while others declared that their
firms would never enter Il. The agent Of one OF tho
Iarg,s, manufacturing concerns in the country
said: TT would be impossible to effect any compi-
nation without the consent OF tho firm whch We
renresent and as far know. no proposition
has been made TO It Join. II Is very unlikely that
successf1l companies would be willing TO comOhe
with other. which have not been able 10 pay d'Ni-
dcnds on their capital In order to obtain coh''oi
over the ierger plants. II would be necessary 20
gain the consent Of the stockholders Inc s'ooN-
holders Of such firms as pay good dividends az
fully satisfied with things as they are anu - "C ,
he hardly possible TO induce them 10 20 my
echeme which would have the enect OF dltci iis
conditions and would possibly heIp me tn iins ''
are not doing well at the expense OF the othefs. ~.
A similar proposition 10 form q coho M - ~,
tho menufa cturers was set foot about s'A yedI
ago but came TO nothing. because OF the .t Ie!uss'
of some prominent firms to join. some ilahutdo'
urers declare that they would not object 10 a
union Of print works as they felt sure that they
could compete successfully with any suoh Hi""' 'S'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

A conference Of representatives. OF the leading
amateur cycling clubs Of the metropolitan dis
trict was held last night At the Barthodi Hotel
under the auspices Of the National Cycling Asso-
citation. 10 discuss IDEAS - be embodied IN the
rules Of tho National Cycling Association in regard
10 amateurs T. a Brock of the Palmer Club. Of
Jersey CITY. acted chairman. and o. H. Weeks
Of the Riverside Wheelmen. NewYork. as secre-
tary.
Tho whole discussion was Informal. and at the
close a committee ~ three consisting ~ @. \.
Needharn of the Kings County Wheelmen: \.
kennedy Of the Mantle Wheelmen Of Jersey
City. and J NJ. Gentle Of the Riverside Wheel
men of Manhattan. were appointed TO draft a
rule defining an amateur. 20 b" Considered ~ an
other meeting 10 be held ~ thr call OF chairman
Batcheder. II the National 'yeinG Association
Eoard Of Control.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

...r From, tho parent society at once. and as
non es n was found that their motives were honest
and desirable. II would be granted 70 mem +bs
Torenzo who makes a speciality or supplying tlo
neWsnaper Offices gave different counsel. he re
.,uetto wound in an absurdy serious light. II
would he thought, be better 70 see whether ule
price was really going 20 be raised II MS 49, 49,
Public opinion upon the subject Of the measure OF
nsanuts given for five cents was already tempestu-
nI,s and IL II were cut down further there was no
telling what the consequences might be HoWeveI'
a. might be possible 10 form union among them
selves and while sti obtaining the charter iIotn
the Malta tho practical persuasion suggested n,eht
with more ease and safety he employed upon those
who persisted IN selling peanuts without JOINING
In this way they could meet the trust with COM
hination OF their own. -,
No decision was reached. and the subject WAS SUI
under discussion at late hour
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
S.RE2oRE5@41Ss8} 41s} s 9}oRTar1EgS y
BASEBALL.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEAL MAY GET INTO
THE coURTs-THE MISSING STOCK GER
TIFICATB CANNOT BE FOUND.
The proposed Brooklyn Baltimore baseball deal
continues to hang fire. and at present II looks as II
the whole question may get into the courts. There
was another conference yesterday Of several hours
between the owners Of tho two clubs. and when It
over simply because the participants were
hungry. the same old announcement was made
that there still remained n few obstacles which
must be- removed before the deal could be settled
and the papers formally signed
Besides Messrs. Vonderhorst. Hanon. Abel and
Ebbets there present Joseph Doyle. who re-
tired from the directorate Of the Brooklyn club
several years ago. and w. @. Byrne. who holds
Of the stock. which calls for the payment OF
$1,000 before the deal he settled. As told yes
terday ono certificate representing slxty-one shares
Of stock is missing. and cannot he found. Nobody
seems 10 know Just where II Is.
These sXty-One shares of stock represent sup
posed value Of $500. and n was proposed that MI
Byrne make bond for 5000 to cover any future
contingency regarding Il. This proposition was re-
tccted. As the attorneys for the Brooklyn club
were present the Baltimore magnates thought IL
advisable to send for their legal representative,
and this done The Baltimore lawyer will ar
rive hero Friday when the negotiations Will he
resumed Edward TIanon said last night that some
court might be appealed to 10 set value upon the
missing stock certificate, and that then the dea
could hc completed without fear OF future legal
complications.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
CRICKET.
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT LEAGUE TO ACT on
AMENDMENTS.

METROPOLITAN DISTRICT LEAGUE TO ACT on
AMENDMENTS.
The committee appointed by the Metropolitan
District Cricket League TO suggest amendments 10
the constitution and bylaws Of that organization
has drawn NJ some important changes in the
rules. The committee comprises +. +. Kelly, n.
Vickers and Jerome Flannery. An important
ruling was made respecting clubs that fail TO keep
their engagements. 1t is as follows:
Any club falling TO keep It's engagement In ac-
cordance with the championship schedule Of the
League shall he fined So and unless same be paid
within week. the offending club shall forfeit
membership.
It is also proposed 70 fine clubs for non attend
ance at meetings OF tho Executive Committee Of
the League. the following amendment being sug-
gested:
Clubs unrepresented al meetings OF ths Executive
Committee may be fined S. in each OF neglect
and such clubs shall not he entitled 10 representa-
ton at any meeting OF the League until their fines
paid.
The question Of paying tho League secretary a
regular salary wss thoroughly discussed. 1t was
thought better not TO designate any for
the services in this ONCE. but the following amend
ment proposed:
II IN the opinion Of the Executive Committee. at
the end OF the the work Of the secretary Ia
deserving Of an honorarum. they shall be empow
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
RACING.

FOUR FAVORITES WIN AT NEW ORLEANS.
stake OF the meeting-the Bayonet Stskes-was do
cded this afternoon. Settle e. Co.'S Little Boy
Blue the prize. Frank Reagans Morris-bred
colt Alex was made nj Odds-on favorte. His per-
forrnance was poor and he finished outside the
money Great things were expected OF Frellng
huvsen but the colt proved himself a counter
felt. Acolyte has speed. but In all his races has
run out Weather clear and cold. track slow.
Four favortes won. Summarizes
First Selling, seven flrongs)-Ned wlckeet io2
Troxler IL 10 3. Voandies lcS Frost, 10 and
e. - second Haton il6 Ntigby) 70 !, third Time
32is
Second race Chandcap: mile and sixtsenth)-Moron,
p5 fHolden) 10 I, won. Double Dummy 100 FrosD p
70 second Sensational. ~ slack. i5 20 l.
third. Tlme-i:5l. -
Third race Selling: six furongs)- wstercr-st. 1oI
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
ROBERT p. PORTER SAILS FOR ENGLAND.
MAY HAVE BEEN SENT OK ANOTHER DELICATE
MISSION By TIE pREsIDENT-oTHER
pASsFNCFRS

It IS thought that President Mckinley may have
fntrusted Robert J. Porter who was recently n
Special Commissioner TO Cuba and Porto Rico. with
another delicate mission. Accompanied hy his wife
and daughter Nj. Porter sailed yesterday for
SOUTHAMPTON. England on the American liner a.
Louis James Philips of Boston. at the pier
TO see him of. Before the steamer sailed Mr.. Phil
lips was overheard to say 10 Mr. Porter, II hope
you will be "a successful you were In Cuba"
Mr.. Porters name did not appear on the ships
passenger list, and when told that that fact might
lead people 10 suspect that he was going suddenly
on an important diplomatic mission, lie replied:
Just say am going abroad for short visit. and
expect 20 be back in six weeks The Cuban and
Porto Rcan tariff measures which was requested
70 prepare have been finished. and my latest mis-
sion to Cuba has been brought 20 successful close
so why should not take little rest? will say
this much: ] expect 10 visit London and Berlin IN
connection with commercial matters More than
this cannot say at present we may nave a eood
General Z. Burd Grub, Robert Z. a. Dorr and
General c. A. Whittier, Y. 8. A.. were also pas
sengers the 81. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
PEANUT vENDERs WROUGHT UP.

x,vvrcr r.poX THEM OF THE REPORT OF CON-
P1XAr1oN TO RA1sD PRICES
'. ,ras = col6 day FOR Italian peanut Nenders yes
s.v AZ = matter OF fec Il was colo tor every
-. ~. ,hev felt II more than others not necause
,hsv han from a land where II is always sunshihe,
ht because they beginning 10 feel me ene'S o'
the process called freezing out. IhsH "o'7 "e'7
,hsrefore subjective as we'll as objective
To speak plainly. the peanut men heard yes'eIo@!
for the first time that conbina uon 10 IN process
~ formation witch will have the probable erect OF
raising the price of peanuts. In other Noros ule'e
IS 70 he peanut trust
.rba, le.,a me out" said Tony" formerly OF
Palermo. Sicily. and now one Of the landmarks ~
pail Row That maka up my mind. The bottom
he fall out Of the peanut business l sella my
stand m a sucker snd then ship myself 20 e''lna
Tn. notice IN Palermo ore all fresh, and the peoples
+bsi know me are all deads I go up In the rocks
and am able 70 talk quite MICA 10 the EngNs ana
Americana traveller. have keepa my sulero' ana
buy TWO revolver here. You see. ! maka mora
money that way than this"
"Tony" IS considered capitalist by his comrades.
and thev REGARDED him with deep envy as he un-
. folded nj. plans II was evident that they would
all do the same az he II they had the price Of their
messages 10 Europe This. however being out OF
the question they confined themselves with a
superfuity OF gestures 70 the consideration Of how
they might defeat the Vaccinations of the peanut
trust Filppe. OF Futon-st.. was Of opinion that a
branch lodge o, the MsAa the only logical
remedy He pointed that a neat stab in the
hack for the organizers of the trust would put
an end 10 its opera tions. They could apply for q
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
OBITUARY.
GTSTAV HEYE.

Gustav Heye. who was identiled with me deVeiop-
r1ent ~ the tank-shp system OF Transporting
netroleyno died Yesterday at the Lakewood Giotel.
Lakewood y T. He became III fortnight ago
with stomach trouble. and went 10 Lakewood
with MS family IN the hope Of betterins his health
His condition grew steadily worse unt! his death
His home was in this city.
Mr. Heye was horn IN Germany and came 20 ths
country when n lad He had heen for many years
general agent IN the foreign shipping department
Of the Standard on Company. He was a member
NJ the Produce and Maritime exchanges of TINS
oi,y He yes q director Of the Maritime Exchange
fron, 1884 to lss6 He actively identified with
many German institutions I'm This city, among them
~ German Hospital the German Savings Bank
and tho Isabella Heimath n home for Old people
He leaves a widow, son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
CYCLING.
GOOD ROADS DAY AT THE NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY.
DIR. MENDENHA1Ls ADDREss-GovERNoR DYER
SPEAKS AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

DIR. MENpENHA1J,s AnDREss-GovERNOR DYER
SPEAKS AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Providence Feb s-Ths was Good Roads Day Of
tho National Assembly. League OF American
Wheolmen hut the delegates encountered heavy
snowstorn on their way to the morning meeting.
The fall OF snow about eight inches President
Potter called the assembly to order for the twehu-
eth time and spoke on the benefits OF cycle paths
turning the meeting over 10 the guidance OK o.
Richmond Parsons. the local member OF tho Ma
tional Highway Improvement Committee i. q.
Harris spoke on the work that the Department Of
Agriculture IS doing Freeton o. Stanley made an
Interesting address on the automobile carriage.
saying in brief that the motor car was made prac-
ticabie by good roads. and then giving description
OF the four varletes-cectric. gasoline. steam and
air motor-carriages.
Dr Mondenhall mado the address OF the morn
Ing lie said IN part as follows
II is now about zen years since tho agitation IN
favor OF State roads. They have proved to he OF
ereat benefit by reason of tho greatly enhanced
hauling power OF those who use them for heavy
traffic. in some Instances the cost Of hauling a
ton mile has been reduced 10 less than quarter
Of what It before The value of farms ad-
jacent TO the improved roads has been decidedly
Increased, and property has been made saIable
m Ing ''O' ''''' '''@' 'N ' ~
Despite the continued storm there large
crowd at the afternoon session. and tho speaking
was az interesting rs in the morning. Chairman
Parsons again presided. and introduced Governor
Dyer the first speaker. HIS EXcellency WEI
coined tho delegates 10 the Stale.
General Roy stone. who saw active service IN
Porto Rico under General Miles. was the next
speaker and his address covering, as II dd. m"
roads and other features Of Porto RICO, was Is
tened 10 with great interest. lie spoke OF the
good road between San Juan and Ponce. which.
while well laid out lacks bridges. four rivers being
crossed by fords. Military roads must be built ne
said, by the American Government. az well as
many bridges. So
Mayor Baker. Sterling Elliott and Conway "
Sans, OF Baltimore, also made speeches, and inc
afternoon closed with short tax on ne roads OF Oh
Europe and this country. illustrated by a large
number OF lantern views.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
IyTERsCHOLASTT HOCKEY SCHEDULE.

Tho opening game OF the Interscholastc Hockey
League was played last night at tho ST. Nicholas
Rink The remaining games OF the tournament
Will be as follows: February 10. Drisler vs.. De La
salls 1870 D. m. February 15 Columbia Institute
vs. Berkeley. l2:5o p. m; February q. DFisier YS'
Cu,ler 12.ao D m: February g. Berkeley 10 La
81. o. m: February q. Columbia Institute W.
CuIicr fs:sO p. nA; Iesguary =. lie Ia sale v.
Columbia institute 1880 q. m MareA :, D.l,cT Ns'
institute D. m. and March Z. Cutler ys. DO IN
The game last night was played by the Berkeley
School seven and team from Cutler Schooi. Inc
goals were made by Jnman who scored ~ and
Gunfhs and Fosdeck. with each
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
TIRE LOYAL LEGION DINNER

The Military order Of the Loyal Legion held It's
regular monthly meeting and dinner at Delmon-
icos, Fifth-ave and Fortyfourth-st.. last evening.
Lieutenant Glassford, vice-commander presided in
tho absence OF General Dodge. commander OF tho
order About two hundred ana fifty members and
guests were present. Among those at the guests
table we're Colonel Edward Hate. General Wager
S,yayue Rear Admiral Miller. Major Lewis OF
Mount Vernon, and General Plume. OF New-Jersey.
The speakers were Colonel X. w. Huntington, L.
s NJ c. General Plume, General Swayne, Com
rander Parker L. s. n. and Joseph Twickenham.
OF Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
GOOD PRICES AT LExrNGroN

Lexington. Ky. Feb (speciaD. D.-At the wooh. ..
& shanklin sale to-day some good prices vera -.
allied The consignment OF l.. V. Harknes. =.
New-York brought the best prices. Oakland b.
on bought yesterday by Mrs Warren ston.r o..
:io no. was sold by her to-day N Edward " vp,.
ters. ~ Penn Valley stud. Morrisville. Penn o..
y2D0
Al Or Norwoods farm. in this county
Morgan. of New-York has lost by collie ths h..
stallion Empire wilkes, by George Wilkes. Oar, \.
Mamhrno Patchen. He was n promising sire h.r
Ing got some good performers.
The best sales to-day were follows
Moko, or. h. by Baron wilkes, dam By s,,,n
rnore-J j. Conley. Boston, 81 80 -"'
Allie Wood. h. h.. I. by Allie Wilkes dam bv r,.
wood T Mock. Danville 1900 "Ss
FagWay b. Z. 4 by Baron Wilkes dam Nv D..
Wilkes Allie Trout. Boston. 500 ~"
Alpha Sparks. hr. m. by pr Sparks. dam b,
Wathons. en- T.. I. by Allie Wilkes. dam \.
Brown Chef-R g. Esti $40 W
ze,,eIa. b {. 2 by "a allie Wilkes. dam by weds>
Ashby L., ch. T. ? by Ashland Wikes dam =.
CuyIer-J T Mock Danville. 800 49,"
Russell Maid h. m. I, by Nuthurst dam 4,
Gambetta Wikes-"Bob" Proctor. Boston, ,NS "