davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
Oklahoma Quarantine.

Wichita, Jan. 27.-The Oklahoma
board of health has declared quaran'
tine against Cowley, Sumner, Harper
Sedgwicll and Shawnee counties in
Kansas, on account of the smallpox
cases existing III those counties. Tho
quarantine is ordered for thirty days
and the board of health declares that
the order shall be strictly enforced.
Ticket agents are prohibited from
selling tickets to any person from the
infected district The action of tho
board has affected business.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
Old Tippecanoe Homestead.

Kokomo, Ind, Jan. 26.-The William
Henry Harrison homestead at North
Bend, O., has been purchased by Kobo-
mo woman, a Mrs. Olive C. Hall, who is
now in possession of the historic prop
erty. The old mansion is somewhat
the worse for age, but the grounds,
with the green, wooded hills and wind
ing river, are as beautiful as ever. The
homestead of ''Old Tippecanoe" is the
birthplace of ex-President Benjamin
Harrison. The historic homestead
consists of the original mansion and
seven acres of land. The last sale
nrice was Sl5.OOO.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
More Hemp Ports Open.

Manila. Jan. GA dispatch from
Borgoson. dated Thursday, January %,
Says Brigadier General Kobbe's expe-
hition has occupied Sorgoson. Donsol.
Bulan. Lcgaspi and Virac on Cattan-
iluanes island. The only resistance
was at Legzspi. where FIVE Americans
were wounded and forty-five dead and
fifteen wounded Filipinos were found.
Il is estimated that there are 1s5. 900
bales of hemp in the provinces and &c,
boo bales in the ports Of sorgoson and
LegaspL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
RulIer Quit Boer Kop.

New York, Jan. 29.-Cables from
London have been pouring in by the
column, yes, by the page. The whole
substance of it all is that General
Buffers forces drove the Beers from
one link of their line surrounding
Ladysmith, and, almost Immediately
the English were driven out again.
This leaves the situation in statu quo
practically. These long London cables
containing no news, only speculations
of theorists in London are getting wea'
risome.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
QUARANTINE A HOME AFFAIR
Established Their Own Quarantine
Against the Plague.
REFUSES OFFICIAL LANDING.

Honolulu, Jan. II, via Victoria, b. C.,
Jan. s7.-The town of llilo has come
out in open rebellion against the gov
prnment and threatens to resist by
force any attempt to carry out the rules
made by the authorities here for the
stamping out of the bubonic plague
Reports from the Hawaiian town inGi'
cate a condition bordering ON panic
among the people who seem ready to
offer mob violence to representatives of
The government. The sending o.
troops to enforce the law is now being
discussed as result of the reception
given to Minister Cooper, representing
the cabinet and the board of healtr.
The Hilo people have been making
their own quarantine laws, paying no
attention to the rules adopted by the
national board of health. They Will
hos allow any freight or passengers
from Honolulu to be landed. On the
last trip of the steamer Kinau the local
authorities destroyed the mail belong
ing to Chinese and japanese residents
and then declined to allow the vessel
to have any communication with the
shore When the news of their action
reached this city the government char
tered the Kinau and dispatched Attor-
ney General Cooper to the scene to de-
pose the sheriff and straighten out
things generally. Minister Cooper was
not allowed to land when he arrived at
Hilo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02

Washington, Jan. 26.-General Otis
reported to the war department that
the western coast of the island of Panay
is now open for trade, and that the
coast of Laguna de Bay and the neigh
boring sestions of the country will also
be opened to unrestricted traffic by the
end of the week. He also reports sew
eral minor engagements with the Fill
pinos in which the American arms met
with the usual success The enemy
lost heavily and large amount Of arms
and Ammunition was captured
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
British War In Borneo.

London, Jan. 29.-The British ex-
petition against the rebellion Tagas,
under Mat Salleh, in British North
Borneo, has been entirely successful.
Captain Harrington, with 100 Sikhsi
after two days fighting, January s and
Q, against a thousand rebels, captured
two forts and two villages, blew NJ
the rebel magazine and killed OF
wounded sixty Tagas- The British had
four men wounded The remaining VII
lagos of the disturbed district submit
ted
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
Barb Wire Christmas Presents.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-The Tribune says
that information has just been made
public that Col. Isaac Elwood, the barb
wire magnate, gave each of his fou-
grown children a check for 500, 900 at
breakfast Christmas day at his home
in Dekalb, Ill.
The four children are William 1.
Perry, Puss Elwood Mayo, Mary FL
wood Elwood Lewis and Jessie Elwood
Raw
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
Light Weight SPANISH Coins.

Washington, Jan. 29.-At the cabinet
meeting Postmaster Smith brought up
the subject of lightweight Spanish
coins that were being received in The
insular service The matter was turn
ed over to the postmaster general and
to the secretary of the interior for fur
Their investigation and consideration.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
Nitro-Glycerine Magazine Expiodes.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. pa nitro
glycerine magazine belonging to the
Findlay Nitro-Glycerine company, was
blown up three miles from Warren, in
the Huntington county oil field. For
miles the country was convulsed as if
by an earthquake and windows broken
generally. No one was hurt. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02

Washington, Jan. PA favorable
report was made by the senate COM
mittee on pensions on Senator Nc
Brides bill extending the provisions
of the act of 1892. giving pensions to
the survivors of the Black Hawk war,
to the survivors of the early Indian
wars of Oregon, California, Texas,
Florida and other states
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
To Fight the Cereal Company.

Columbus, o., Jan ga special to
the Dispatch from Akron, o., says: F..
A. Schumacher, son of the oatmeal
king" is said to be at the head of a
new company being formed here to
fight the American Cereal company.
1t is said Ferdinand Schumacher will
be Interested in the company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
whet Is Being Done In The Fifty-sixt'
General Assembly.
JANUARY TwENTy.THrRp.

| .,, c.. . No., a., ,,r,,,ila,,os and elec
ivy oenutc n,at an ~ ouay 10 NOT on
Tons reported Ihnt Sana.or Su"s 20 n.y. pon on
titleu 70 .'nv m,s nvuS nino,ity ,senart III,
s sSS,o,,na b, ,h,s ""' ''
rcTS'V %, ans odopted three resolutions OF I'm,
NO oI,u.o ~, Pporrasnondanco with Greai
1uty ioiuv aarnin ,be Clnvton Iul yer trentvl
britain converhnns snv VIII NO roinwhon goyI
s,.e ~ 4. ny 90 ,La Panama canal. aud the cor,
uou,nnnence with the Panama canal company
-, Trance "''
=, tho hor.o nm orormons crowd WINS nresen
60 yitnass Tho cnenjny Of tho debate on thu
votarts cosc Eu1Iv three fourths of the spec
~, o,s ,rero women Mr. Tnvlor Ohio) opened
n vnnort ~ the maiorltv resolution which Il
To- NJ oxcIusion ~ Roberts without swearing
hlm in MS q member Mr.. Littleheld then
"SJ , ,n t,oherts ~ he sworn In md then
nei rim He said that there was no division
w lsaenjn1 Roberis ont of congress The
. ~ nusation was nc 10 keeping him out In an
,ierlv and regular manner
"'. 70 ~,'.,,,,',,, ,,o,,,
oANoA"i WE"
,laring that the seizure of food products Of
lac United States by any nation would be ar
act unfriendly to the United states. ,..
Senator Pettigrew then called up MS rescue
lion concerning the agreement made win tnt
sultan 81 J9o he saia ne heis 'he PR ssrea
mept
Senator Spooner (Wis) called attention Il
tho nTesidents annual message which says: "a
hnye confirmed said agreement subject to Inc
action of congress- and with the reservation
which have directed shall be communicated tt
the Sultan Of Jolo that this agreement is not
70 he deemed in any way to authorize or give
the consent of the United States to the exist.
ence of slavery in the Sulu archipelago"
Senator p,att Conn gave notice Of amend.
ments to bills to provide Hawaii and Puerto
Rico form OF government. One of them strike.
out the provision for the election of "a delegate
to congress.
Tho h,,,so MOD ,ho d,hoto ON ,ba Robert,
nc n1 NJ p "a baa, siyon M hour md
ousoi ~, ~, ~ "s the NO, ious dnv
a,i nun ~ ~ Se .hi Sa, ,s nrtI,, in renlv IL
M pepa VI Sn,s u"S o,ber business wa,
AZ. SPe0
JANUARY TWENTY-FIVE
co,o.o ,,ossod .ho borse hill outborizlrc tn.
f,hioa',o t5boI. Teiand nnd I1nci6r Pnilrosd com.
Svsso, hooh aSi"Iu NH or rov tbrougb orl
PrmS ", 49,, ~ -, S;ii rasns'o tions
MY rc', t M .o,,trn hrsinnss tho Senate nro.
oaded ,r IN tpo iSovssion 81 the urgency de.
Sciaro,, ~" iii '--' '''N
Ho'ou'S oiii
ALTON Soma minor hrsinoss wos transacted in
,ha borse ,ho Jahote On the Roberts eynuIsior
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
JANUARY TWENTY-FIVE.

Senate passed the house bill authorizing the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad com
pany to use a certain right of way through Fort
Reno and Fort sill reservations.
After the routine business the Senate pro-
ceeded with the discussion OF the urgency de-
flciency bill
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02

After some minor business was transacted III
the house the debate on the Roberts expulsion
resolutions. consumed the rest OF the session
The attendance of crowds of women who have
Intended 10 listen TO this debate continues.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02
JANUARY TWENTY-SIX.

The senate committee on privileges and cleo
lions took up the case Of Nathan b. Scott, o.
West Virginia. whose seat is contested because
he did not receive n majority vote OF each hous1
of the legislature, although his vote in join
session was majority Of all
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02

The house resumed the debate on the Robert.
case. Mr. Roberts had been given an hour and
a half late in the session OF the previous day
The debate Of this day was partly in reply te
Mr.. Roberts speech. No other business was
done
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-02


the day S session in eulogies on deceased mem
berS.
The report made TO the house by the commit,
Tee on agriculture on the bill to rp-organiZe and
improve the United States weather bureau,
states this measure is designed to inaugurate
an ideal merit system.
There were ShOrt SESSIONS in both the senate
and the house: members being engaged in com
mttee work.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-16
GRAZING IN FOREST RESERVES.
The Letter of Instructions Which has Been
 Issued to Field Agents.

The investigation of the question of grazing in forest reserves has been begun by Clifford Pinchot, forester, and MT. COville, the bOtanist, of the De- pertinent of Agriculture. who are now studying the conditions in Arizona. About July l the work will be extended t, the Big Horn, Washington, Mount Rainier, Uintab, GIla River and the Yellowstone Park Timber Land Re- serves, and to those in the Sierras and fin Southern California. The letter of instructions which has been issued to the field agents indicates the spirit and thoroughness with which the investi- gation will be carried on. It is here given in full:
 The investigation of the effect of grazing upon the national forest re- serves, in which you are about to en- gage, will be governed throughout in accordance with the following cOnsid- erations:
 This investigation is undertaken at the request of the Honorable Secretary Of the Interior. In the letter to the Honorable Secretary of Agriculture which contains his request, after re- ftrring to the preparation of other re- ports on fol est matters for the h. terior Department by this division, he says:
 Grazing in the national forest re- serves being one of the most important of all the questions which relate to them, will naturally form chief sub- iect of the aforementioned reports.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-16

In the necessary investigations and in preparing these reports have the honor to request that special attention be given to the following phases of the subject:
 'I. The grazing industry in the forest reserves in relation to taxation and the general prosperity of specified local ities.
 ''2. The relation of grazing to forest fires.
 "3. The relation of grazing to the preservation and reproduction Offorests.
 '4. The relation of grazing to irri- gation and water supply.
 ''5. The relative effect of grazing by various kinds of stock.
 ''6. Moderate grazing and over-graz- ing in forest reserves"
 In undertaking investigation along these lines this division occupies com pletely impartial position. It has no case to prove, no interest to favor ex- cept the public interest, nor any pre- conceived ideas to establish or defend. It's only concern is to discover and re- port the essential facts. and upon them to base its recommendations. In order to destroy any chance of mistake or misunderstanding upon this subject l quote from an official statement by the Honorable Secretary of Agriculture. Certain misconceptions of his attitude, by which he has been represented as uncompromisinglv hostile to forest grazing, have been widely circulated, and it is important that you should know where he stands. He says:
 Every question of grazing should be decided in each reserve, and each part of a reserve, on its own merits. As a rule, grazing should be regulated, not
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04
WocdbInes.
JeferSons 2. Iinperials =.


Tho jsffe-sons and Impsr;als bo-yled a cooked
ri mntch last night. S,s..re:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04
GARDENERS RUsHI.s woy.
Omaha Kid Knocked Oct santry in
Fifth ROuui.

louisville. KY. May 3--Ed6ie S=ntrv az
Chicago was knocked out by Oscar Gardner
before the Nnnpariel Athletic Club tonight
II the presence OF crowd that packed
Music Hall Sporting men from all parts
OF the country. who are here in attendance
At the races, saw the bout. George Siler Of
chicago refereed the fight
The fight WIS fast one and. while the
honors were not materially IN Santry's IA
Tor. he he'd some wha; the better OF .he
el gumert Up 10 the time Gardner Iunded
the knockout. His superior reach and
height enabled him 20 use both right and
left with effect on the Omaha E:d's face
and body. and re would have KEEP; out OF
harms way. but fo. Gardner's rdshos,
which he began early IN the game.
Sartry landed Frequently with both right
and LETT, and Gardeners face gave evidence
OF the Chicago boys tehs. In the fifth
round Gardner took on additional steam,
ard from the tap OF the gong kept at SAN
Try. using both hands OF: the lAt'ers body.
When the round was about half over they
cana together and Gardners riEht shot
with full force Into Sartry's EtoE7 ach.
The hands Of th6 latter went W ana he
fell over IN n heap ON the fcor He was
carried 10 his corner and Il was several
minutes before he had revived sufficiently
10 be taken from tho ring.
Santry was unscratchcd. He said &; was
a chance knockout. ard that Il vas landed
when he felt that ire had the fight IN hand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04

.drim battei for Ehre, in the seventh.
Fcc-p by Innings:
Illf.ileip pl-ia -.r--r.----...sp ! J q y 9 q q
TX ] u
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04
FREE ADVICE IN FORM.
Gnilopcd Over Chopin and Strnrces,
in She BIG Event ut NashNiIIc.

Nashville Tenn, 1iay 3-weatfe- cloudy n,a
t-e;; fast al Cumberland F2rI to-day The s.,rll-
Irares:
First race. selling seven cIrlonvs-Perci:a 80;
Castro. y to !, Won; Luna, % Twei1crstrandl,
. 20 second: BeqEesth. 10. tWstars>. 5 70 L
third Tine. - Hanl.ga. Trebor. Tigzins Leg
Stse Prince Eothea Kitty Regent. Nancy ss!tz
SiiaT and Nina y. l. also ran.
second race. half :si'l>-Ethei Wheat -1e CIpw-
en-: 20 won; Leila Barr. 10 Gr.ne), 70 I,
tecSn1: Queen Dixon, 100 NLe;.p!H-l - :. thi-!
Time. :i.A TIE Waite i.aGv Ni-gfa d'1- Revai
Morsel. Zorro Ida Qu!cIIimc Kencva san 40
ores ana Aiired also ran.
Third race, the Country Club Stakes rli.. an.
seventy ya.ds-i'ree ADVICE. 10 lPowere' e >
won; CHOPIN, 102 tWetsrl. to & second: Strant-
est it1' lMiileI}. 20 ;. third. Tine. i:S7is-
Fourth race rour ani hslr furiarrs-Rlr
aassie icl dHoNe.D, 70 n won. T--v TIer-
Ii1y iS GeppirE}. - = second. Rattus 100
IHtilerl u /. thiri. Tfgs 81. Tr:.-ra'n Road
agent. khaid. Bsn Mach. Hui and Southern
Monarch also ra-
EIfth rae. selling nile AMI s:x:esn,h-rr'rr-
rsT, l!S tMl.!erl 20 ; won; Maidstone s.
tWeS.r). : 20 second: False Leai. 3. rwedee--
strand. q 20 l. thi-t- Time l:+s's srguehus
also Tsn.
Sixth rscs selling. seven ru-iongs-Lor,, Ne
we. IN CNooayI. to / won; Aura % CyV~t-
derstfsrdl; to = secoaG. Free Isoy. IGs (f1seI,
Z TO third, Time. l27N. ". l.. Hamilton.
kosy Morn. Naughty Girl, Albert c, AH.ie
L~oseSta AID Martha Street also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04
RiSEBiLI. GOSSIP.
DouIin n Wax Baby I'm the Hands OF
n South-Paw-SSaddeI Disappoints.

Denim IS wax baby in the mitt or q
hit OF Waddefl yesterday does not speSk
well for Rube. For good hitter, Dohliii
IS the worst that ever happened "nen ne ne
was mascot. His team won the first
game he played In
For a Ioud-touted wonder. Rube Waddeil
Is doing anything but making good. He has
pitched five games ard won cne-a shut-out
EaRst c,n1nnnt 70 Ha 9. Lost He Wss p,
out !n the ninth inning In St Louis WITH
the score a tie, and was batted for enough
nobody seems 20 set great store, has dcne
much better. II Jones could field his po-
:itiou there would not be many better
twlrlcrs- His speed. curve and control Is
Ell right but he does not like 20 have hot
ones. or cold ones for that matter. driven
al him through the box
Powell mus; have been sttng by that liner
Ryan shot into his right wrist at Chicago.
Teheau says he Will not pitch Red John In
Pittsourg.
Joe Quinn received a letter from Cali
fornia Yesterday. which Informed him that
Niit Whitehead, the wonderful thrower of
the early eighties. who played short and
third for the s.. Louis Unions; was at
deaths door In San Francisco. His mind,
had a great throwing arm and was re-
sarded as wonder in his day.
Comiskey says that he will keep Tommy
Dowd on first base regularly. The young
coated darling Of the Tim Hurst tea party.
is not hitting as he should in the Ameri-
can League.
Eastern writer's assert that Tebeau's
withdrawal from first base has done more
TO render the St. Louis infield impotsnt than
any other thing. They say that the old
Cleveland club never could play when Pat
was ont OF IL, and that the new ST. Louis
team is equally demoralized by the with
The ball player Of the National League.
hou yk IN refsTd to team rfs or has ,ba
unhappy captain OF Pittsburg- Clarke is
regarded as fresh and .'hossy" by the
low on the bags. and never avoids trouble
with the sack guards. t'reddy's bunlpt:ous-
ness has made his road Il hard one to per-
egrinate.. but he Is a game fellow and will
go TO a finish.
How long. have We got to stand it?'
cries Joe Cuinn. "Wili you press fellows
never quit giving US young bloods the worst
o: II? Here I read in Plttsburg paper
it should know better-that Dick Cooley
Born In 'e3i That would make Dick older
than Anson. As matter of fact, Richard
was born IN October. '72, ard IS not quite
Pears, who Is a frst-class judge OF the
cailow baseball article. picked him up in
ST. Joe for Watkins
They say that John I. RoCers's effort to
get Dick Cooley 20 sign a 81 90 contract
was done in the interest of President Hor-
ace Fogel OF the Atlantic League. Mr.
FOEel. who Is sporting editor OF the Phila-
deiphla Ledger. wanted Cooley 10 play on
the Athletics. the Atlantic League team,
which plays In Philadelphia when tha
oUakers are abroad. Mr.. Fogei is a close
friend Of Colonel Rogers and a stanch
columns Of the Ledger. Hence it is said
that 11oley was being ''Dreda .Scotted'' nv
Rogers as an act of friendship to Foyei.
Anyhow the Atlantic League people were
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04

Powell must have been stting by that liner
Ryan shot into his right wrist at Chca go.
Teheau says he will not pitch Ped John In
PittsburE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04

Denim Is a wax baby IN the mitt or q
left-hsnded pitcher That Mike secured one
hit or Waddeil yesterday does not spesk
well for Rube. For good hitter, DOnltn
Is the worst that ever happened when ne
stacks up against the left-handers. But he
was Q mascot. His team won the first
game he played in-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.
DonIin Not Familiar with Icft-Irond
ed Curves-But He Can Play Pool.

fSEPC BI.iC SPECiAL~
pittsburg. Pa, May s.-Nike Donlin. Held
rick's un.erstudy. reported to Tebeau t0-
day. He could not get here yesterday Ua
the first three times up he struck out Then
he came UP and raped = hard single 70
left.
Jesse BuTkstt went to Wheeling to see hi7
mot her and Heidrick went UP to BroukviIia
tonight to set rested FOR the Reds game
Sunday.
Powell. Tebeau says. VIII be unable to
pitch this series. Eeidrtck will ba In sun
days game
Donlin and Criger had a match game OF
pool for g a side at the Monongshela this
evening. Mike won.
Patsy Donovan had no idea OF his ponu-
larity here until he came back TO Pittsbur,-
1t Is good thing he Is q teetotaler.
Sudhofg will probably pitch tomorrow. He
thinks he can repeat the trick he turned In
Chicago.
Chauncey Stuart, who IS now out OF the
baseball business. was around calling on the
st. Louis players tonight.
Jimmy Williams put on the spangles this
afternoon and warmed the bench. He is not
In good enough shape yet TO play, and won't
Try his hand until he is thoroughly well.
Two Pirates said good-by at nishifali
Frank Dillon was let go. fie viii join the
Detroit team. GRAY left FOR his Old STAMP
ing ground at Buffalo.
The Pirates have q good opinion of Te-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04
POLICE STOPPED THE BOUT.
Contest Between whistler and SuIlf-
I'm Declared a lra

Baltimore. May 2.-The twenty-iive-round
bout between Silly Whistler Of this city
end Dave Sullivan Of Boston. before the
Eureka Athletic Club tonight. vas stopped
IN the seventeenth round The police
claimed the men vere hitting and holding
in the cinches and that tn" exhibition vas
not = sparriny contest. Sullivan was : lit
tie the stronger at the end, bat Whistler
was not at all weak, and both were doing
good work.
The decision OF tho referee. Harry Pol
lock- calling the bout draw, enraged
Herman Miller, ons Of Uhis:ler's seconds.
and he jumped into the ring and struck the
official violently in the face.
the preliminary between Jerry Marshall
Of BaIiiinOre and Harry Lyons Of Chicago
was awarded 10 the Cheagoan In tie Afth
round. Marshall gpraiucl hts leg II tha
first round, and he seemed W.. bio to long
er continue the fight
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04
Box has also gone very fas. in


practice.
To-Day Halt Time went mile IN i:i6.
Nulc.tiH ana IldEim together in l:i6i4; Con
teetor IN l:fi.: Approval IN l:i3: NAY
iempstead in Lar: Ramaelo and Richard
J, IN 40 and ADVANCE Guard IN I:JD Previ-
UuS. Missionary ana Na:i-s ha! exercise
galcps
On revealed form waring and Imp are
the pick OK the lot. end considering the diff
fcr"nc" IN weights they should be- close to-
eelhef AZ the finish. William g. Whitney's
hiifa2fu"ck IA highly esteemed by those
who have seen this colts work and AIR.
W A4lh9r Is iEuI'ing CT winning the classic
haroilap. Certainly EUmIruoCk should
give 4 good account OF himself. 6. he is tit
and well. Ethelb II seems a irine short OF
Work, ana 80 GOES May Hampstead, but
both are .G cipahl. hands. ana they may
80 ~ tL6 post on c4-c