davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-03-03

tuSm tO uciidy tnS SOSt tHcicois
 Every community would rather be
 represented by well conducted, we'll
 printed, neat and newsy newspapers.
 But to present such journals cost
 money. To keep abreast with the
 demands of the time; to keep a
 newspaper up to high standard of excellence, geographically and otherwise; to make newspaper in a growing, thriving town convey the impression that the town is growing and thriving, requires a constant and heavy outlay. Yet there is not business man in any town in Arizona who would not willingly contribute literally to en- able his home newspapers to pre- sent an attractive appearance, were the matter presented to him in the proper light. But the trouble has been that the craft have been so long and so easily contented with any price for advertising and other newspaper work that they have realized low standard of revenue, which has been accompanied by a correspondingly low standard of ex- cellence in their papers. Much of this has been due to cut throat com- petition, precipitated, to a great ex- tent, by people outside of the busi- ness. 10 get even, for real or fancied grievances against someone in the newspaper business.
 All the condition and facts set forth above were fully discussed in the two days session of the Press Association. It was recounted how Fred G. Hughes (now in the peni- tentiary) to get even with the Tue son Star, logrolled through the Nineteenth legislature a bill re- pealing law requiring publication of the delinquent tax list, measure which struck deadly blow at the newspaper fraternity all over the territory, and deprived the people of full knowledge upon a very inn portant public matter. It was re- counted how in the Twentieth leg islature some Maricopa county to get even with some of the Phoenix papers, struck out of the law a provision requiring publication of the proceedings of the board of control and publication of the territorial warrants issued two important matters tor publicity without which the treasury couldpos- sibly be mulct to the tune ofthous- ands of dollars. In the discussions be- fore the Association last week many such instances were enumerated where not only the newspapers but the people have been hurt to grati- fy the spite of petty politicians. It was charged that in the Twentieth legislature, in both houses, mem- bers stood up aud brazenly gloated over getting even" with the news papers. In order that they might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
SHiRkET'S FTTTRE PLANS.
The sailor stays a Little While In Town
and Talks Fight.

The present boom 10 boxing has fred the
fighting blood Of Tom Sharkey and he is ann
ious to get into the ring again. The Sailor ar
After a brie, stay he loft for Philadelphia,
where he is showing this week. Sharkey was
accom- panied by Jack Mccormack Of Phi.a-
delphia, who IL now his s~parring partner.
The Sailors solOurn at Hot Springs must have
done him n great deal OF good, for he never
looked in better health. He Is not as stout as
he was a few months ago. Regarding his
future plans he said:
The lrst thing in my mind now is TO meet
Jim Jefries again. He is the only man whn
lies between ne and the cham pionship and !
am anxious to fight him. ! know he has. the
credit Of defeating me twire, but he did not
knock me our. Jeftirs AMI are matched and
the battle IL to be- decided about two months
after his contest with Corbett. What do | think
OF that fgh'' II torbett can get into trim he
ought to make it int resting, Butt the question
il, can he? You know ~Jefries is a hard man to
beat. lie is 80 big and strong, and pretty
him, something I think Corhett. does not
possess al this stage 81 the game. He did not
show any wonderful hitting overs when he
'"What about Mccoy or Bob Fitzsimmons"
he was asked.
I've defeated them both already hs re.
plied. "and why should ! meet them again; or
course. | am out for The stuff. and II see the
chance " making some coin | will 60 alter
them. Ny manager. Tom ORourke, says that
go ahead; The Kid Is now matched to meet
(hovnski. He came near getting licked
the other night. didn't hef Under the %circuIn-
stances II Is better TO wait and see what Joe
give him a crack. too, after | see what Jeifries
la going to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
tHEf HERS.
First Games In the Tourney for Champion
ship of Greater New York.

Scientific checker players assembled in force
last night at The Cottage" 10 Grand street.
to take part in and witness the opening games
IN the first tournament for the championship
Of Greater New York, which is being decided
under the auspices Of the New York Checker
Club. Eight tables were used in the prel!min-
AIRY round. which began at $50 O'Clock. and
every move on the board was watched with
grea' interest by the eliminates Of 1.-THE con.
tpstants. Among the spectators were mem
hers OF the Grattan Checker Club and JefYer-
son Checker Club OF Brooklyn. Mount Morris
Checker Club and Twenty-thiri Street Checker
Club.
tournament ia on the lose and our principle
four rounds will be necessary to decide the
winner, Each OF the four mon IN the semi
final rouni will win prizes as follows: First.
pOtterdOn, secretary % the New York club,
u'ay"d against Campbell Of the Mount Morris
Checker Club last night. Two games PLAYED
with the White Dyke opening were draws;
and alter a lew moves PottcrTon caught
gave lin the set as the next game
also proved a draw, Hermann, and Smolick,
both Of the New Work club. played a. table
\. The former won three games, with the
single corner, Switch"r and Bristol openings.
The other game was draw. simpson Of the
New York club beat Halliday. New York &C,
with an irregular and Bristol opening. and
played a draw with the Defiance opening, This
Nnw York {. G beat \. Husband of the same
club three straight games The single corner.
Maid of the MIL and "Nagram' being the
| openings. The latter proved the most interest
thirty-five moves, rs shown by the following
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
The New Yachts at Bristol.

BRISTOL, Jan. 5.-During the past week
prepa rations were hurriedly carried on to put
the first Of the one design class Of 7O.footers
into the water. The rudder. which IL the same
shape as those ~ the Defender and Columbia.
was adjusted on Thursday. These boats are
too large TO have balance rudders. like the 30
footers. Instead. they are Of An oblong shape
from the stern outboard and are hung with
pintles in the sternpost. The boat that was
begun first was practically completed on Fri
dav. The second OF the big cutters Ia growing
daily IN the south shop and Is more than two
thirds planked W from the keel,
II was intended to launch one OF the SO-'oot
steam tenders Of the new cutters last week.
hut for some reason the matter was postponed
after the wooden railway WAS placed IN posi-
lion. The boat was moved to one side oith
shop in a nearly finished state and the space
occupied by other new work.
Everything remains quiet here as regards
the movement Of Columbia next season, All
her snare spars nor taken TO New York when
the last international races were on are still
piled up In storage at Walkers Cove yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
smith and Patterson Draw.

Solly Smith Of California. who a few ycars
ago ranked as one Of tho best feathcrweights
in the country, displayed rare form last night
In n twenty-five round bout with Frank
Patterson OF Brooklyn at the Hercules
A.. c. Tho men met at l22 pounds. and
AZ the end there was not much to choose be-
tween them. The verdict was n draw. 4
crowd OF large proportions was present and
the decision was hailed with approval. Smith
seemed 70 have con siiernble speed and vitality
and rushed incessGntly His blows were j eavy,
too, and landed, frequently. Patterson, who has
not done much fighting o. late, was in fno
condition and put. up a clever. consistent fleht.
smith lid mos Of the leading. but Patterson
offset this advantage 10y scoring telling knocks.
Aniteen-rounl bon between EddiclSullivan,
white. Of New York and Eddie Darrell. colored,
OF Australia opened the show. The weight
was l4O pounds. In the eighth round
sullivan was saved from a knock;
out By the call OF time. Darrell
aid not give sullivan any breathing spell In
the ninth and rushed. lie had the local man
soon in a bad way and eventually put to sleep
with a left hook on the law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
Rich Premiums for the Annual Dog show.

Supt. James Mortimer has issued the prem
Jun list for the twenty-fourth annual dog show
promoted by the Westminster Kennel Club.
The exhibition will take place at Madison
Square Garden from Feb, 20 to %. inclusive.
There are in all 1914 classes, with prize money
amounting to $4,000. in addition 10 which
there are generous contributions Of special
prIzes from all the specially clubs. The st.
Bcrnarl. Great Dane. English Bloodhound.
National GREYHOUND. Pointer, Spaniel, Collie.
Bulldog Bull Terrier. Airedale Terrier. Bos-
TON Terrier. Beagle. Dachshund. Fox Terrier.
Irisb Terrier and Scottish Terrier Clubs all
uivr challenge cups and club medals. and many
SSninahIe cups are offered by Individual admir-
ora OF certain breeds. as follows:
,,rd uuppy; {. A. Longest. a challenge cup for the
Isst 6ra = OF hloodhounds; T., u. NJ Carlela. silver
ann for the best gr, at dane; charles I Peters, cup
,orr tho hest great dane, ", Gould Brokav, hNe chal'
iun,. rur. fSr poin ers. Edward Kelley, cup for the
hcst English setter puppy; j. Pierpont MORAN. cup
srr he,t collie born in 1899. g, Albert stevens. cup
10, Iobn I. krden's cup. the Faversham cup and
ppsr,ry Ti,ary cups for bnll terriers; The De. Witt
rorhr,ne and John J.. Arden challenge shields for
.iirpaals terriers, ], L. Rernochan,s CHALLENGE plate
g. y. ,bo he. beagle puppy; The Pickhardt cur. for
hcs, bea.le bred by the eHhib tor and the n l.
Peters cup Cor the best beael" over fourteen inches
Urs Howard Gould offers cash or cups for
blank pugs. and $. C., Hodge donates cash and
RTsstan wolihounds and greyhound .on"rel by
H. National greyhound Club. and the New
WI Coursing Club sends It's medal Tor me pest
greyhound that has won = course ~ agy SS"nooddss
msst,0S; s s,''s 81 I &. &. K Ish and a ministars
nassgI,tina OF Champion Young Phepomenon
+ offered for the best daehshund sxhio''so o'
Q woman. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16

jacob schaefer, and Ora Morningstar began q one
weeks mstrh at fourteen.nch balk line Billiards At
sthaefrr's Academy yesterday, The wizard" is
70 play 1000 points against /, 300 for his opponent.
He was not n good health yesterday and exhibited
very ordinary billiards hi' best run being 90. He
simply Knocked the balls around. trusting to his eI.
ccution IN keep Morningstar in check. schaefer was
beaten by 100 t" 81. even up. In the evening he
picked M Q bit. and when the play closed the totals
we're 81 TO 200 in his favor. He should have made
AGO in order to hold his own. The scores
Morninastar-4I. 9. ?. !. o. a. o. 10. Q, g. q, s. 8.
:. 3. o, 9, Al. ?, 2. !. ]. |, o, s.-la, 0, =. s, |, I.
Total-2oo. Average 1872 High runs Al. -,
schaster-!.I, IS, II. 10. 40 u, c. {. 9. II, 10.
a, I. 2. @. 2. 10. o. 40. q, a 1. Ia, ~, 81. 20. ~, !.
". Total-sl2. Average-lo3'3i High runs ~.
81. -. 20.
Brarken and Dellew PLAYED their game In the sec.
oni section Of the Knickerbockcr A. c. tournament
Last night. They are In tho straight rail division
and lirscken had 10 p.av 100 poin'- against ~ for
pNllev, He did =, and won h. IN" : lore Of 100 ~
~. Tho result cut no n9ure so far a. the winner -
the sertion went a. Rrsckcn and Folsom are tied Tor
rrs' honors. They will meet in a day or two to do
eide the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
Gossip of the Ring.

{. J., New YOrk-Nn, they never met.
Frank Puttner, New York-Hs il a GENTLE.
e C, Port Jerv.s-rhcy fought under London
Prize ring rules.
lack DELANEY Of this city has issued a challenge to
meet any good l2b- FOUNDER
Tin, Callahan wants A Ego" with Terry McGovern.
Callahan say. he Ia ready to clinch a match at short
notice,
n Farrell New York-rhe impression prevails
that he ia a Hebrew. bat he has repeatedly denied II.
lie saws he IL NJ Irish descent.
Tho ROADWAY A c. has decided 10 oner a purse
OF 81 900 for Young Critic to meet the victor q tina
Erne .O'Brien contest, which i- 10 he decided there
within three weeks
Rob Smith. manager NJ Frank Frne, has received a
let,sr from his p~rottgr. who IL training AT Bufaln
for his comine battle with Jack O brien on feb, ;.
rrrr snys hr Ia in the best o. condition.
According to 4 le'ter roe vcd from a prominent
sportsman, Peter Jackson and his torncf prpi.
frank slavin, are On q boxing tour through the
mining distinct. Of Alaska. Jackson is -aid to he IN
fairly good health sgain,
Prof. Jimmy Kelly, who has Texas Jim" McCor.
mick under his wing. says that his protegs viii
accept the challenge OF Tom Carey % fonters,
Mccormick, Who 10 pupil Of Jim. Hall. 10 ovss Q
feet tail, and 10 said to be clever and stronN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
Baseball Notes.

.PgrLAnFtPHiA. Jan. l5-over Atty candidates for
The baseball Gam OF the University u Prnnsylvauit
presented the msolves at Franklin Field this after
noon They IRE a likely lot and Coach Arthur IRWIN
Is Mighty pleakel with the mater al from which he
VIII mould 4 nine to represent the red and blue
upon the diamond for the season Of 1900.
NV HyTk, Jan. 15.-rhe resignation 81 Reuben
carter IwItchell, PresidCn Of the Yale Baseball A..
soclAnnn, v(s announced to-day. His reason Il that
he must givh his time to assisting his father, +. W.
I~Eitchell A Southington, Conn, who IL in poor
health. TTltchell hopes TO divide his time between
MS college luties and his work at home and graduate
Win his Clata in June, lie was assistant manager Or
me Yale nIne last yssr. There IL talk on the Yale
campus NJ }lec,ing. as Twitchells successor. Percy
hvery ocEefellcr ~ New York, President Of the
Football A(socistion last fall. The election will take
place to Morrow night.
PRovtD7 <rcg. Jan. I5.-The baseball season at
Brown rniiycrsiiy started this afternoon. when thirty
I'VE csndi Hates for the Varsity nine responded 10
the MANAGER call and began practice in the Lyman
gymuasiu( cage. The head roach Ia Fred Tcnney.
.stot the kostOns. OF last wears team and substitutes
the follow lng are not In college: le stage, whom the
hcnltv d1pped recently Tor neglecting has studies
snd Who VI ia reported. Ia going to. lufts Scdxwlrk'
we main kpjtcher; Newman. Sherlock and House.
Ten. mem hers OF last years squad remain "a a
tucleu' fot the new team and there Is much prom.
nine msterAal on hand. Roy +. Clark, 1901. ~
holyoke, has been elected captain until Le stage
successor IA Nhosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
Grand totals for Clark trophy s6l

MAJOR Oliver b. BridGman OF Squad ron A has
promulgated in orders the results OF the past
years work Of the Squadron at Creedmoor, The
members did vel as individuals. but the iirlng
in the ranks was defective. The fo,lOwing won
the championship marksmen's bar for making
the highest Individual scores in fifteen shots On
the day Of general practice. and receive tho
hOnOro VI first mention in orders:
Privat q IA herncr. Troop /. 100 yards, ~, 200
yards. 20; 400 yards, 81. Total. b.. Private j. ..
Nichols, Troop >. II at each Of the three ranges,
Total. 80. Quarternaster Sergeant, A d. shepard,
Jr. Troop 3, II, 20 and 10. Total, 62,
There were six experts. Of whom Troop |
had three, Troop one and Troop 3 two. OF
SharpshOoterl. the three troops had y. ii and
u respectively. The rest OF the thlrty-seven
sharpshooters were two for the field and staff
and one for the non-cOmmissioned stan, There
were 2l3 marksmen to qualify. the troops be-
ing divided as follows: ~, 30 and ~ raspec-
lively. In firing IN ranks, Troop , had the
highest figure Of merit. III, Troop 2- was 60
and Troop IS was 30. The actual score was:
Troop |. l.O45; Troop ,, 2+O; Troop =. !'03.
The exports for the year follow
ser.t. W. F. smith Private J o. Nichols, CAPT. !.
q. Reed. Private II NJ. CowperthsGite, Private u. Il.
RuggiCs and First Lieut. Herbert Barry.
Sergt. smiths total score FOR the ranges OF
1W and 500 Yards was 81. Private Nichols's 81
and that Of tho others 36. The highest total
score Of the sharpshooters for the 200 and BOO
yard ranges was made by Private J j. Cham
her,aln. ~. At the same ranges the highest
score Of me marksmen was ~. made by Sergt.
X. c. Barclay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Empire. Orchard and River.
dale. al the GermaniA Assent bly, Rooms alleys.
Harlem League p Friendship, Washington and
Audubon. at Thum 4 Rnhlslorfs alleys.
Arlington National -Homestead.. Manning. MAJ.
well 4 Moore, and Welcome. at the Arlington Hall
alleys.
Mannerchor Hall -Navahoe vs.. Knseker, at the
MRnnerchor Hall alleys
North Side League Belvidere Central and Borough.
at Pumps alleys.
Fire Insurance League Csledonian, Hanover and
Atlantic Mutual, at Reds alleys,
Bank Clerks League Mechanics and Traders
National Bank. National bank OF Republic and
Chemical National Bank at Reds alleys
Caslno-havenswood Greensboro and Cyclone ~
Stra"ks alleys
Brookly n Royal Arcanum Iesgue-B Bedford Conn.
ell, Welcome Council and Price Council, At TrAinors
alleys.
Arlington Hail women's Monarch
>. Kings County and Colunsha, at the Arlington Hall
alleys.
Associafod Cycling Clubs Of Long fs~lsnd-Class y
Carroll P,rk Wheelmen, Red Hook Wheelmen and
Defender Wheelmtn. AZ tn" Elephant Club ALLEYS
Twent,.sixth Ward-StAr W. Twenty sixth ward.
at Schiellcins ALLEYS.
Bergen County L~fague-OrtAni r. C. team 2 ~
Hasbrouck Heights. At 0ritani Y, c. alley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
Jockey jenkins Pilots Five winners.

SAN FRANcIsCo. Jan. l5-Jenkins was in
superb form at Tanforan Park this afternoon.
riding five winners and nosei out in the third
race in n desperate drive. Two Of his mounts
wore iavoritrs. but on the others as good as
three and four were always Obtainable. The
winners were: Alarys Garter. 4, to | ; Lady
M-idlcsome. ID to- 3; Sofala. even money;
Monte Eagle, q to y; Daisy F., X to =. and
Theory. as good "a ito |. Jenkins pilotpd all
except Sofala, who showed hersalfto be a great
My Levy ed all the way, but Sofala ate up
ground in the last l~urlong and won out by a
nose in a hard drive in O:bj',. the track record.
She carried 10 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
"Nysterious'' Billy smith Lost on n Foul.

BUFFALO. Jan. l5-"Mysterious" Billy Smith
lost his fight with Rube Ferns on n foul in the
twenty.frst round OF their meeting at
the Hawthorne Club tonight. Up to
that stage Smith had the better Of the
contest. He had Knocked Ferns down fifteen
times. had cut his eve open. labbed his left
ear raw and split his nose. The Kansas men
gave n marve! lous exhi hition OF endurance. TAX
smith was unmarked. strong and IN good wind.
Both men had heon warned for ,ioqllng. and
The blow which Referee Eddie Mcbride de-
ciared TO be foul was Of no consequence.
Mcbride alleged that Smith hit Fern in a
nlinph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
Wrestling.

4 srssttnk match between Ernst Roeber and
Bach Olsen Iof Copenhagen was arranged Yesterday.
@ schmitt representing Olsen, met Billy Rocbcr.
Ensts hro,hcr And articles Of agreement were
signed The ycon iitinns call for a match within six
Seetsa " Oral Roman style. best two ont Of three
MS 4 frfdays ago both men posted $1,000 WIN
honest Jokn Kelly as a forfeit for n side bet TINS
Sssnor bedn Increased by an additional $1,000.
Snmidt says that Olsen will leave Copenhagen Tor
'' '''nuy this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
= Nc.
Company q of the seventh Begias Firing
for Kemp and Clark Trophies.

The annual competition for the Kemp and
Clark trophies open to teams from all the
com panies In the Seventh Regiment, began
last night at the armory range and will en-.
gage the attention OF the markesmen during
the next two weeks. In shooting for both
trophies Ave shots are fred standing at 200
yards and Ave prone at 800 yards, The scores
made in the KempInatCh ARE added to those OF
another team OF twenty five from the same
company. the aggregate counting Tor the prize
presented by Col. Emmons Clark.
To facilitate the competition each company
IL scheduled to shoot on IFS drill night. Com
pany q occupied the range last night and
rolled up the fair score ~ 9a5 for the Kemp.
The second twenty five" fell down, however.
and finished the shooting with the small aR-
gregate Of l.SHi Tor the Clark trophy. The
scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
Pool.

Jerome Ksou Oh. the noted pool player and .
former champion n the world. arrived in town
yesterday from Boston. He said he intended 10
challenge champion DeOro for the cham pionship
emblem before the time limit expires, HI will. how
ever, wait until the Glass A billiard cham pionship NJ
tho 4 A, Z. and the short stop" tournament At
sehaefcr's take place in February before he formally
issues his den, lie SAYS h. Is in good form and
,Npcrt- ~ capture the honors from the cuban when
they meet
Tho pool championship ~ the hn'ckcrhoc tr \
{, viii tr2n next month. n vi be \ srTs''' atHr'
aud over y dozen M, mhrrs have a!lrnf caterer.
The tr-t fuir men at the nni-h will b" selected 20
represent thr club IN all l%nterrlnh rl'ttes or
iOdrhsip"Gs The entries ~ far rec ,'el ar rs
Aucrbach, y. A. BrAunin-, =. 2. Gray, D.. v LrAks.
Arthur 4 Rondle, y H. Iaiieh. r Z fuit%ni =.
ftssi. ccoo.b.s;. SooifSbuain CLARKE. 4 v. 'sooo., snd VA
bAla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
Hockey,

C.MBRrpGE. Jan. l5-The Ice hockey team
Of the Newtone \. A. PLAYED u tie game with
Harvard this afterno n on the Soldiers Field
Rink. the score standing 3 to 3, The Harvard
men complained q great deal OF a referees de.
cisions. saying that with fair treatment they
could have won. The true reason for their
failure. however, seemed rather TO lie in the
excellent plny Of the Newtone rushers. who
were consistently good from start to finish.
visitors. while Goodridge and Laverack did
effective rushin z for their side. Russell's de-
ieusiye play was the feature of the afternoon.
The line NJ was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
'w,cRAM"-coHEN's tBLAcKi MOVE.


Two more games have been decided in the
match between Marshall and Johnston at Chi
cago. Marshall won the first, a Counter Centre
Gamhit. in twenty-one moves. but he lost the
sprond, a Queens Gambit Declined. after ffty-
four moves. Thu record Of the match is: Mar
shall, y: Johnston. >; drawn, =. There will he
no play before Mex saturday. as Marshall has
left (hicago for Dave port, where no will give
exhibitions at the local club during the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
No License for sloan to Ride In England

!I,cidl Cdbic Despatch 10 THE SCS.
IoNpoS. Jan. 15.-Thc Central News states
on good authority that Jockey Sloan has not
as yet received a license TO ride in England
noXt snnsOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
whist.

New HAVEN. Jan. 15.-The whist contest be-
tween Yale and Harvard will he played on the
Narragan sett system. There will be eight men
on a team. Those who will constitute the Yale
team will he chosen by the individual averages
obtained on severnl nights play. and on the
advice OF Tininghast NJ the Cleveland whist
team. who has consented 10 coach, The first
play In competition for the team will be to-
morrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16
When Mr. Boomers Trotters viii BE Sold.

The Colonial Trust Company. temporary adj
miniS,rator, will sell the trOttlng stock OF the
late Robert Bonner at the Madison Square
Garden from Feb. l3 to Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-16

Horse, Harness and Carriages.
No bsttsr mxrket IA open to you. providing
Gy4r good, are reliable. than tha readers Of
~ oUa- Ads.