davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17
Sweet Corn In Succession.

For a succession during the season
White Cory, Champion and Sheffield
are desirable early sorts. Evergreen,
Hickox and Country Gentleman are
among the best for midseason, Stowell
Ind Mammoth for late.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17
CHAPTER XII.
AFTER THE FIGHT WAS OVER.

+ last we were on our
own side of the bridge
those who were left
of us. Roll call show
ed thirty men missing
from the first compa-
ny, which had carried
only fifty men into ac-
tiOn besides several
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia *
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua,
Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. AT
Northumberland with and f. Div. +. X. r. for
Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren
Cory, and Eric.
Daily. : Daily except unday. fStop on
signal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17

Teacher-What do you mean by a
"quictusE"
Pupil-A blow in the solar plexus.-
Puck.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17

Weekdays. Daily. Flag station.
Pullman ParlOr and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between SG"bury, Williamsport
and Erie. between SunbHry and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and the West.
For further information apply to Ticket Agents
J. Il. HUTCHLNSON, j. Il. WOOD,
GeaT Manager. Gent PaSS'n'r Ag
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-07-17
Good Hearted Rusybodiea.

fro BE CONTINUED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
EONIC WON THE PRIZE
CAPTURED THE $4,000 BURNS HAND
leap AT OAKLAND, CAL.
Mile and n Quarter Covered i'm 2;1O Ia
-NOnes Second and Corrigan
Third-Other Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-Eonic, car
rying the colors of Caesar Young and rid
den by Lee Jackson, won the $4,000 Burns
handicap at Oakland to-day in the pres
ence Of over 1900 people. Nones was sec
ond and Corrigan third. The mile and
quarter was covered in 2:1O14.
After two days rain there was sunshine,
but the track was very sloppy. field of
twelve went to the post, with Bob Smiths
entry, Articulate and Greyfeld, favorites
ct to l. Nones and Obia, carrying the
colors Of Tom Ryan, were second choices
and were in strong demand Corrigan and
Scotch Plaid represented Burns and Water
house and were we'll supported, while
Diderot was played from 10 to 1 TO to l.
Eonic remained at about u TO 1 through
out the betting. There was a delay of
eighteen minutes at the post, due to bad
acting Of Greyfeld and some of the other
starters. When the field finally got away
Greyfeld was in front, while Articulate
practically was left. Aside from him the
start was a good one. Corrigan at once
went to the front, followed by Obia and
Greyfeld, while NOnes and Articulate
brought up the rear. COrrigan and Obias
set the pace, but at the stretch turn Abias
tired and fell back Corrigan continued in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
CANAL PROTOCOL READY
AGREEMENT BETWEEN COLOMBIA
AND THE UNITED STATES.
Minister silva to Take a Copy to Bo-
gOta-TestimOny Before the senate
Committee on Canals.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-The Panama
canal protocol, which has been in course
Of preparation for several weeks at the
hands of DIR. Silva, the Colombian minis
ter here, Mr.. Herran. first secretary of le-
cation, and Mr.. +. Mutis-Duran, the spe-
cial representative of the Department of
Panama, now stands completed in all es-
sential respects. The protocol has been
prepared in the Spanish language and Mr..
Herran Will undertake it's translation into
English, so it is probable it will not be
turned over TO Admiral Walker, chairman
of the isthmian canal commission, before
next Thursday. The protocol consists of
about twenty-five articles and is quite a
lengthy document. Admiral Walker ii is
explained, has had no part in the drawing
up Or the protocol. having decided 10 leave
that matter entirely to the representa- fves
OF the Colombian government and to avoid
any interference with their work before it
was completed.
Or. Silva, 1t is stated at the legation.
probably Will leave Washington in a short
time for BOgOta in order to set the provi-
siOns of the protocol before the officials at
the seat of the Colombian government and
impart their significance in person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Desota Handicap, Worth 81 ,6i5, Taken
by st. Cuthbert.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-St. Cuthbert,
which has been gradually rounding into
form, scored very cleverly in the DesotO
handicap worth s1.645 TO the winner, to-
day. The gelding was always favorite in
the betting, being backed from fours 10
to 2 Sevoy. who might have been a
dangerous rival, was overweighted. Rance
made the early running, but did not stand
the pace at the end. Ogle the only
other winning favorite. The track was
fast and weather clear. Jockey Dade has
been suspended pending an investigation Of
his recent ride on Ogle. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Orla, 81 QIel-
gesonJ, 13 to 5. won; John Grigsby, 1Oi (E.
90, Boyd. TO 5, third Time, 1:1413.
Second-Five and one-half furlOngs:
Ogle, 1O7 (Odom), to TO- won: Man, 90
CIV. Waldo, 90 TO /. second Amigari, 115
(Brennan), to ?. third. Time, 1:071z.
Third-Handicap; mile and sixteenth:
Malay, los (Otis). TO l. won: Intrusive, 127
(Odom), 4 to ., second; Eva Rice. % CHel-
geson). to l. third. Time, 1:4712.
Fourth-Desoto handicap; six furlongs:
st. Cuthbert, 100 (Odom), to 2 won; If
You Dare, 90 Boyd, 20 to /, second; Rance,
100 (Otis), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:1334.
Fifth-Mile and three-eghths Major
Mansir. Ill q. Miller, to 5, won; FL Ghor,
1O4 Helgeson), 8 to 2, second Little FL
kim 1O4 (Adinder). to s. third. Time. 2:2212.
Sixth-Mile and seventy yards: Cast Iron,
102 Oyne), 16 to !, won; Garter Ban, 10i
CBrennan), IL to 3, second; Frank NJ, 10l
(Otis), TO 5, third. Time, 1:47.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
TREAT AND PAsCo HEARD.
Testimony Before the Senate Commit
tee on InterOceanic Canals.

WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. r Treat. a
railroad constructor. was before the COM
mittee on interoceanic canals to-day, and
gave information he had acquired while
building ten miles of railroad i'm Nicaragua.
He estimated the cost of building a rail-
road to Nicaragua lake at $715.OOO a mile
He said there was no trouble about secur-
ing labor in Nicaragua, as there were no
unions to interfere or 10 cause strikes. Mr.
Treat also said the health conditions of
Nicaragua were better than Panama
At the afternoon session former Senator
Pasco. OF Florida. a member of the canal
commission. was examined with regard TO
the legality of proceedings by which the Old
Panama company was dissolved by the
French court and the title of the new com
pany under the transfer of the liquidator
conferred by the court. Mr.. PaSco reaC
from the charter of the company the
French law and the orders of the court to
show the validity of the transfer but SEN
ator Morgan quoted from the French bank
ruptcy laws TO support his contention that
their provisions had not been complied
with. Mr.. PascO stated that the French
law passed in 1873 expressly confirmed and
approved the proceedings in the case, and
as they had gone unquestioned for many
years and had been accepted by Colombia
he regarded them as legal
Senator Morgan questioned the witness
at some length with regard TO the report
that sixty persons and corpora tions in
France had agreed to subscribe To the stock
of the new Panama company on condition
the proceedings, civil criminal, against
them were abandoned, but Mr.. PascO's
knowledge of the matter was limited to a
report of the reorganization made by the
company.
Replying 10 other questions. Mr.. Pasco
said he did not consider the concessions of
Colombia to the Panama company val
liable 10 the United States, but important
only in determining the title of what the
company could sell. As to the concessions
granted by Nicaragua to the Maritime
Canal Company and the Cragin- Eyre syn
dictate, which have since been declared
forfeited, Mr. Pasco said the canal com
missiOners did not consider they cOnsti-
tuted any obstacle against the cOnstruc-
ton of the canal by the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

the lead. but EOnic, who fortunately got
through next to the rail, assumed command
in the stretch. NOnes was forced to pull
out at the last eighth pole, losing some
ground. He finished resOluteiy. but could
not catch EOnic which won by five lengths,
amid much enthusiasm. COrrigan was only
beaten a neck for second money, while
Black Dick was a close fourth. Greyfeld
ran well for a mile and an eighth, and his
stable companion, Articulate, after maxi
ing up much ground the first mile, tired
and was eased up. The event was worth
$1,000 to the winner. EOnic is a chestnut
mare by EOn- Mermaid.
The Amazon handicap went to DuckOy,
who beat MehanuS a neck. Kenilworth,
the faVOrite, tired under the weight ana
was third. Adirondack gained nose over
Nigrette in the two-year-old event through
the superior finish put up by Bullman In
the last race Colonel Balantyne beat The
Weaver a neck through Bullman outriding
Ransch James Wilson claimed Colonel
Balantyne yesterday for $525, and to-day
Harry Slower retaliated by bidding the
horse up from $500 TO 500. Wilson retained
him Summarizes
First race three-fOurths of a mile:
Phyllis. 107 (Ransch). TO ;. won; Bassenzo.
(Birkenruth), to >. third. Time. 1:1713. Es-
tada. Silva Cruz, BaldO also ran.
Second, half a mile; for two-year-olds:
Adirondack. los (Bullman), to g. won;
Ngrette, l0l o. Daly), 4 TO |, second High
Time, 30
Third, one mile: Florence, 1O7 (Brken-
ruth to 5. won; VOlhurst. 107 CBullman),
4 to l, second; Sea Lion los q. JACKSON,
10 to l. third. Time, 1:45.
Fourth. Burns handicap value $4,000; one
mile and a quarter: EOnic, IS o.. Jackson.
70 to l. won; Nones, 1l9 (Turner) 4 TO l.
second; Corrigan, lOS (Ransch), to l, third.
Time, 2.10k.
Fifth three-fourths Of a miIe handicap:
DuckOy, 10 (O'COnnOr), 2l2 TO l. won; Nee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Entries for the Hawthorne Meet.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-The twelve stakes
announced by the Chicago Jockey Club to
be run during the spring and summer
meetings at the Hawthorne course have
closed with a total of 1881 entries, showing
an increase of AS entries over the number
received for the stakes run during the
same meetings last season. The stakes for
the coming season are identical in name
and number with those of 1901. There is
a material increase in the number of entries
TO each stake with the exception of the
Excelsior handicap, for three-year-olds,
which has siXty-eight entries, as against
seventy last year, and the Prairie stakes.
with siXty-three entries for 1902 had Ito
entries last year. The falling off in the
number of entries to the latter is accounted
for by the fact that the distance has been
increased from one mile to two miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
CITY SUED TWICE.
Unusual Allegations of Emile Denk-
other Court Cases.

Unusual Allegations of Emile Denk-
other Court Cases.
Two damage suits were filed against the
city yesterday. One was by Emile Denk,
who asks for $4,000. and the other by Rose
NJ Busick for 5000. Emile Dink says that
she purchased a garden farm near River
side Park on account OF a valuable spring
on the bank OF White river. She used the
water Of this spring for irrigating pur-
poses and also for house use by elevating
Il 10 tanks by means OF two hydraulic
rams. The rams were placed several feet
below the spring and were operated by a
part Of the water falling into the river
When the city decided 10 build a dam
across tine river. she says. the rams were
supplying go barrels OF water a day for
the tanks. After the dam was constructed
she AYERS that the water IN the river above
the dam was raised so much that the rams
had 10 be elevated so that there was but
a two-foot fall from the spring This de-
creased their capacity 10 from twenty-five
10 thirty barrelsa day. she AYERS, and the
shortage of water last year caused loss
the loss of the former use CT the spring she
Is permanently damaged.
Rose Nj Busick filed suit against the city
FOR damages for personal injuries. She
says that as she was walking along the
street after dark her foot caught on an
iron water pipe that was projecting above
the lawn near the sidewalk. and. stumbling
over IL. she fell and fractured her right
knee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Louisville Jockey Club Entries.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 15-The entries to
the stakes of the New Louisville Jockey
Club closed last Saturday with an increase
of 80 over last year Entries have been
received from all the prominent horsemen
in the West, also some from the East
among whom are William X. Vanderbilt
and Lucien Appleby. The entries for each
stake follow:
Debutante stakes, los: Bashford Manor
stakes, "a; Juvenile stake, 100; Clark handi-
cap. Sc; Frank Fehr selling stake, H. Blue
grass stake, IS; kentucky Derby for 1905
137; Kentucky Oak for 1903, IS; Nursery
stake for 1903, 202 The best horses in the
which takes the place of the old Clark
stake.
Ed Corrigan arrived with ffty-three head
of horses at noon yesterday, twenty-One
coming from England and the rest from
the coast. There are now quartered at the
track $50 horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Events at Saratoga i'm August.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The programme of
stake events for the Saratoga Racing AS
ISOLATION meeting in August was announced
to-day, with a list of seven events for
three-year-olds and upwards, four for three
year-olds, five for two-year-olds and two
for the steeplechasers. all to close on March
TO- The chief event for matured horses
again will be the $4,000 Saratoga Handi-
cap at one mile and a furlOng For the
three-year-olds the chief event provided is
the 5000 Saranac Handicap. at one mile
and a furlOng. The Saratoga Special for
two-year-olds, with $500 and a trophy of
gold plate added 10 a sweepstakes of $1,000
each, at five and half furlOngs, is re-
npWQd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
ALLERTON Is CHAMPION
CREDITED WITH NINETY-THREE
FIRST-CLASS PERFORMERS.
List of 2:30 and 2:2O TrOtters and
Pacers-NOtes of Owners, Train
ers, Riders and Horses.

Allerton has been the champion sire of
his age ever since his ten-year-old form,
and each year he draws farther in the lead
over the next best of his age, says the Phil
adelphia Record To enumerate all the
championships as a sire which Allerton
holds would fill a column. When the last
campaign closed Allerton had to his credit
ninety-three standard performers. The
next greatest side at that age was Gam
BETA Wilkes with siXty-four in the list
At the same age Allerton leads all sires
of 2:2O performers, with a total of thirty
five; Gambetta Wilkes again being second
with thirty-twO.
Limiting the comparison to the trottin,
stations in the 2:1O list that have sired
speed. and Allerton is still farther in the
lead Notwithstanding that he is one of
the youngest represented. He has ninety
three in the standard list, and the nearest
approach to him is Stamboul, four years
his senior, with forty-three to his credit
Allerton has thirty-five in the 2:2O list, and
the 21O stallion nearest to him in this re-
spect is STEAMBOAT, with fifteen. And as
sire of extreme speed Alerton leads all of
his age in point of 2:20 performers. He
leads the grandsons of George Wilkes IN
a most decisive manner. At fifteen years
of age he has ninety-one to his credit in
2:3O and thirty-five in 2:20. and the nearest
approach to his record is Ashland Wilkes,
who. four years his senior, has sixty
eight to his credit, and twenty-seven in
2:20
Auerton has a lead of seventeen over his
nearest competitor in point of 2:30 per-
formers and lead of three in point of
2:2O performers. Gambetta Wilkes stans
second Sidney third and AXtell fourth
1t is remarkable that of the four greatest
sires at the age of fifteen years that two
should have been bred by one man. What
AllertOns future standing will be can best
be judged by his breeder and owner, who
long ago predicted the standing Of Allertor
as it Is to-day. He says that if the famous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
street-cnr Company sued.

Robert NJ. Leck fled suit against the
street-car company yesterday for $1,000
damages for personal injuries. He AYERS
that a street car frightened his horse, caus-
ing IL to get beyond his control and threw
him under his own vehicle. The wagon
passed over him. he says. and broke one
thigh and injured both knees. He says that
the mOtOrman OF the car saw that MS
horse was frightened and that he was
trying to control the animal by holding
him by the bits, but the motOrman ran his
car toward him without Stacking speed and
was negligent in not stopping until ks
horse became quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

Judge feathers has under advisement the
divorce suit Of Ray Guisinger against her
husband. Prof Joseph Guisinger. until the
deposition OF Guisinger. who teaches in a
girls seminary in Florida. arrives The
woman attended his school in this city
when she Was seventeen years old and he
fell In love with her. She only respected
him When the girl was nineteen he pro-
pOsee % her and she refused. Her parents
Insisted that she accept him. but this did
not change her mind Finally she agreed
10 marry him II no more Overtures were
to Be made and after he had threatened to
blow his brains out unless she did. They
were married and went 10 St Louis and
thence 20 Florida. In ST. Louis she wrote
her sister . letter. telling her how unhappy
she was. but said that her husband was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

sire shall live to be twenty-five years old
his list of standard performers will numbe
800 with at least 80 in the 2:20 list and
list The greatest sire of standard speed
is Nutwood with los, and of 2:10 speed On
ward with nine both of which have passed
the age of twenty-five years. To secure
two greatest sires combined have little
more than that number seemed beyond
belief, but AllertOns list shows an average
increase of fourteen per year for the past
five years.
In evidence Of Allerton's position among
sires at the age Of fifteen years the fol-
lowing tabulation is presented:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. 15.-Entries
for the stake events OF the Arkansas Jockey
Clubs spring meeting, March "A to %, have
been announced. There will be three stake
events with added money, viz: Arkansas
Derby TO be run March "a; Capitol Hotel
stake. March %: Bob Furth stake. March
% The entries embrace nineteen horses
for the first-named event. eight for the
Capitol Hotel stake and thrty-one for the
Firth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
G"me~en Company Threaten. s.,,

The Gamewell Fire Alarm Companv f.
pressing the city for money it claims =.
due on the fire alarm telegraph system !,
Instituted. The mayor and the Rosra =
safety hold that the contract mac vvt,h
and the old Board OF Safety Is nor resss.l a.
and should be submitted 70 caref,,l ..s -
nation before being paid. Furthernore a.
IDS Deeh oIuered that Webb Chandiee
who represented the Garnevreu ,, -e,.,uiee.
making the contract. should appear bs, "a
the board and explain several susriciea,.
Things about the document. Chandlee 80
not been able TO appear has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

hanus. 10 CT. Woods. to /. second; Kenil-
worth, 40 a.. Jackson). to 5. third. Time,
1:15zt.
Sixth, one mile: Col. Balantyne, ia Bull
nam, TO l, won: The Weaver, 80 (Ransch),
to l, second; Ishtar, "a u. Daly), 10 to l,
third. Time. 1851.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Telegram from Governor.

Charles z. Wilson, private secretary to
Governor Durbin, last night received a tel
egram from the Governor saying the party
had arrived at Jacksonville yesterday
morning, three hours late and all were
we'll 1t also said the weather was very
warm. Governor Durbin and staff left Jack
sonvlle yesterday and were TO arrive at
Miami, Fla. last night. They will remain
at that place to-day and Will sail for Ha-
vana, Cuba, tonight at IL o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
FINAL ANSWER TOMORROW.
County COmmIssiOners' UItImatum nm
the Bridge Question.

The County Commissioners met with The
mayor yesterday morning and listened -
the arguments presented by Mr.. Boolsu,,l-
ter as 10 why Marion county should com
struct the bridge over White river >,
Washington street as well as other brfa.-o.
that may be necessary The mavor o,a
most Of -he talking. the counrnis-i,,,-I-
having little 10 say. II was decided flusIiS,
lhat the commissioners should return :
decisive answer to-morrovy ,,orrt ,,s"Ln a
O'Clock al a meeting with the mayor and
his cabinet. - anu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
C. F. SAYLES IMPROVED.
There Is Little Hope, However, OF
His Ultimate Recovery.

9. +. Sayles. who has been critically III
for several days. was said late last night TO
be much improved. His physicians. how
ever. have little hope Of his ultimate re-
cOVery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Veteran Hand Enxin. p..

Much preliminary work is being done nv
the members and managers of the 49,.
Hand Engine Firemen's Club for the -
nual dance. which is TO be given in ro,,,,,,
son Han next Wednesday evening III
pan Is Tor the purpose OF raising funds -
straits. Some OF them are over nsra "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

too kind TO her and INDUCED every within.
In Florida she AYERS that her husband
broke the ante-nuptial agreement. II IS
young man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
From Track and Stable.

There are about Is 900 trotters with rec
ords of 2:30 and better.
The PAGER Roy Wilkes, 2:061L, won So, 900
during his racing career.
Jockey WINFIELD has quit New Orleans
and has gone TO Memphis He will ride for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
sNW ~
perform perform
erS at erS at

-, - 80. ., .
Year foaled. Is years Is years
1886. .Allerton. 2:c9H. by Jay Bird.s3 3
1881. .Gamb. Wilkes, PISA, by
George Wilkes, 2:22.........76 8
1881. Sidney, p, 2:1924, by Santa
Claus, 2:171k ................69
1886. .Axtell. PIP. by William LBS i
1885. Sphinx. 2:2O1a, by Elec-
1882 Baron wilkes, 2:lS, by Geo.
Wilkes, 2:22 .................55 2
1850; Wilton; 2:l9A. by George =,
1s4 %ii smm S;S sss by George %
1884 Chimes, 2:s05.. by Election
1879. Pilot Medium, by Happy
1882. st. Bel, 2:24l5, by Election
1888 o ger 2:2lH BY
1876. .AlcantaTa, 2:2s. by George
1879. Guy Wi Wilkes; 2:i5ii. by Geo. oo
1885. .Egotist, 2:22Il. by Election
1882. .Norvai, 2:il3i, by Election
1880. wilkes Boy, 2:2iil, by Geo leo
1882. .As TidKsI' Wilkes, 2i7ll. by ic;S'
Red Wilkes .................35 i
1SS1..C: F Clay, 2:iS, by Cali
1882. .Ei RFaa, s:a5H, by Nam Man, l
1884. sable Wilkes: 2:iS. by Guy
1882. stamboui, 2:o7is, by Sultan,
2:A .........................33
1873. jay Bird. 2:sia4. by George
Wilkes, 2;22 .................S2
1877. .AIIe9y,;9ne 2;27, by George. j.,
1873. Dexter MttTeI Prince by Kentucky i,;Si
Prince .......................d i