davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE =
The tenth volume of this periodical
opens with the January number,
which Il before lis. Like its pretle-
cessors, it is full of substantial home
reading which is admirably adapted
Ito promote knowledge, virtue and
temperance" Its contributions for
the month include a story by Virginia
F. Townsend; "The Dead year of
Disaster" by Geo. s. Burleigh !;
Washington and Ills Loves" by
Rev. J. B. Wakeley, d. d.; New
burgh and its Surroundings" by Joef
I. Headley; ''Going to Housekeep-
ing" by Elsa Mansfield Planning
a Career by Horace Greeley; City
versus Country, by Gail Hamilton;
a Temperance story. by Alice Il. Will
liams "I'he Wife Of DR.. franklin"
by Jas. Parton; ''Enough's Enough"
by Thomas X. Beecller, etc, etc. The
Household fills blank that has long
existed, by Supplying, at low price,
a good Magazine which is but one dol
lar year. Any person not acauaint-
ed with 1t, will receive specimen
copy free by addressing s. S. Wood &
Co., Newburgh, N. Y.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

FLORAL GUIDE.-Tick's Flral
Guide, from the publisher, James
Wick, Florist, Rochester, N. Y, has
reached us. The number before us is
fuller. richer in cuts neater In typo
gaphy than any previously issued.
ltisagreat treat, and we prize it high
". 1t contains valuable instructions
In tile art Of cultiyating flowers and
vegetables, ornamental gardening, etc.
An persons Of taste should send o ten
cent stamp to James Wick, Rochester,
n. Y, and get the Guide.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

A DANGEROUS -CUsTOMER.-The
other night a young man, under the
Influence of ''benzinc," who was
making the most terrible threats
against the lives ofthosc who attempt
ed to interfere with him, after much
difficulty was arrested and conveyed
to the calabOose, where, after a
through search, the only murderous
weapon found on bis person was q
small pocket knife. He paid IS for
his city lodgings next morning, and
went.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

LEAP YEAR BALL.-Last Friday
night very pleasant party of young
ladies' ard gentlemen Of >N,iI city
gathered at Parrish Hall, and passed
4 merry evening dancing. The whole
affair wa; managed by the ladies,
who selected their partners, acted as
floor managers etc. 1t was a superb
affair, and was hugely enjoyed by all
present. Success to the ladies'.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

A FAIR TURN OUT.-Om neiglbor
Of the Dem0crat Last week issued an
urgent call for the Democracy to meet
at the Court House, on the evening Of
the Sth inst, for the purpose of form
Ing a Democratic club. OF course our
Democratic fricntlstuned ont a, massc.
and the enthusiasm was something to
warm the heart even Of good Re
publican. AS we were not present we
get the outlines Of the proceedings
from a friend. lie reports that there
were three Democrats and two Re-
publicans present, Tic meeting was
organized by the election Of DR.. Alex
ander as Chairman, ard NJ. v. Brown
Secretary. The third Democrat pres
ent, Capt. Shields, not offering to
''Etify," and there being no farther
business to transact, the club adjourn
ed with one or two healthy old cheers
for the Success Of its officers.
LATER-Since writing tho above We
learn that our first information was
Incorrect as to the numbers present on
the occasion. IL Ii now asserted posi-
lively that there were at least five
Republicans and three Democrats
present that a temporary orgariza-
ton was had, and that the meeting
adjourned to meet again at | O'Clock
on the afternoon Of the Goth inst.
The proceedings throughout were
characterized by great gravity-in
fict gravity was no name for it,"
60 on with the funeral.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

THIEF ARREsTED.-A few days
since a man by the name of Douglass
was arrested at Harrisburg, charged
with stealing a suit Of clothes, five
dollars In gold, three or four dollars IN
silver, and a pair of sleeve-buttons.
amounting in all to about forty dol
lar steal. He arrived in this city on
Monday last, in charge Of the Deputy
City Marshal Of Harrisburg, Mr.,
Levi Douglass, and was lodged in the
County Jail. THUS 1t is our new jail
has q tenant.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

A GREAT VARlETY-Of furniture,
Of latest styles, at prices 10 saiit, such
as parlor sets, bedroom sets, chairs
bedsteads, bureaus, etc, at Chas.
Mealey's. Allkinds Of bedding manu-
fictured; very handsome extension
tables, ut Sin Francisco prices /;
lounges. sofas, very neat bookcases
with glass fronts; fine assortment of
picture frames, cheap as dirt, and a
great variety Of other novelties that
housekccpers have only to see to pllr-
chase. Go to Mealey's.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

DIRECTORS ELECTED.--At the cleo
ton for Board Of Directors Of the
Linn County Agricultural Association,
held on Thursday, the entire Board of
last year, with one exception, was re-
elected, the only change being that of
Mr.. $. Montgomery, elected in place
Of Mr. J. B. Comley.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

SWEET POTATOES Gus. Layton,
the enterprisiug proprietor of the
grocery store Oh corner Of Broa,lalbin
and First streets, Is in receipt ofnew
groceries and provisions. He has also
received a fine lot of sweet potatoes,
the best we have seen in the market
this season.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

OLD HORSE SALE.--Messs. Wells,
Fargo d Co., express company, ad-
wTt!se elsewhere in this issue, that
ticy wiihseA various packages, that
have lain N their CiIlos In this city un-
called for tH more than year, at
phhlic auction, to the highest bidder,
m Wednesday, the aSth day of
February next, at N. Baum's store,
corner Of Ferry and First streets.
somebOdy'll make a torture on that
DAY, perhaps.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

SHOT GUNS. SIessrs. p. C. Harper
& Co. have received a fresh lot OF
superior double-barrled shot guns
probably the best assortment ever
brought to this city. Sportsmen
should call and see them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

An EXCELLENT SToCK.-At the
the store of Mr.. MiIt. Beach can be
found most excellent assortment of
dry goods clothing, crockery, gro
ceries, etc, which can be obtained at
very low figures. Consult your own
interests, and call on hI;lt.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

SEWING MACIIINES.-Mincr & Pear
son will receive soon, the largest in
voice Of Buckeye Sewing Machines
ever ordered in one lot. The demand
for this machine is so great that they
have teen unable to keepa supply on
hand. They have sold an immense
number of them in the past year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13
day, perhaps

LANPs.-There is considerable com
plains with regard to the light afford
ed by the city lamps these dark
nlshts- The tault seems to Be In sl,e
oct that the burner is too high in the
lamps. II the burner Is taken out and
lowered three inches, the difference in
sAe Light afforded will be Immediately
made apparent. The burner is en-
arely too near the supply Of Oil--three
inches lower win give grsater pres
sure, and consequently brighter
light. Tryit.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

DKsCOXTNCED.--Mr. J. r. Heron,
City Recorder elect, has closed hls
meat market for the present. leaving
@r. J. l.. Harris sole occupant of the
field. Mr. Harris, ,advertises that he
viii pay seven and eight cents pei
pound for No. l beef mutton OF
pork, and any Of our farmers who
have animals Of this kind to dispose
NJ will find In Mr. Harris a ready
pur,haseE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

No ELECTIoN.-As the candidates
for the position of nightwatch for this
city, Messrs. Win. Brown and Vim.
Reed, had three votes each in the City
Council at the meeting on Tuesday
night, there was no election.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

CHANGE.-To accommodate the mails,
the REGISTER Is now put to press on
Thursday night and Friday morning.
Advertisers will please make note of
this, and hand in their favors by
Thursday morning at farthest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

MOUNTAIN BAIM-One of the most
popular medicines Of the day, Is adj
vertised in this issue Of the REGISTER.
1t Is highly spoken Of by those who
have uscd 1t. Call at Geo. Z. Settle
meir's and get it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

COOP STAGE or WATER.--The VII
lamette is bank full, afforling Ma
chuck for the purposeS Of navigation,
and steamers make semi-weekly trips
with great regularity. Business Is
fair and the boats are making coin.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

ELECI1ON.-Tbe new Board OF
Directors of the Linn County Agri-
cultural Association holds a meeting
for the election of a President. Secre-
tary, aud other officers on Wednesday,
January 31st.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

M WEDDnsa TRR.7Read the In
sercting and exciting story on second
pAgc Of thisAaspe, as above entitled.
qhc author has promised to favor us
sten with articles from his gifted pen.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

A LARGE VoLUME would not con-
tain the mass Of testimony which ha,
accumulated in favor Of HIam's Ra,-
sam Of Htd Cherry as u safe, efficient
and reliable remedy In curing coughs,
colds and pulmonary disease. Many
OF the cures are truly wonderful.
to23.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

CoRREsrONDENCE.-Wc are favored
this week with an interesting cores
pondence from San Francisco, and are
promised more from the same source.
Thanks. Come often.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

GOVERNMENTAL gentleman re-
Gently from Harrisburg, AYERS that
that little city contains the handsomest
girls, and more Of them, than any
other place On the Pacific coast.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

FAST TME.-Our Washington let
ter, dated Dec. l4th, arrived on the
10th inst.-entirely too late and feeble
for publication.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

NEW BREwERY.-Th new brewery
building Of Houck & Tally is fast ap-
preaching completion, and will soon
be ready for operations.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13
UNION
INSURANCE COMPANY

Alta MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
n Directors of the Union Insurance Co.,
OF San Francisco, an assessment of forty
five per cent. was levied TO repair the carl
tnl stock, payable forthwith. This assess-
menf, being made In strict accordance
with the law, under the direction of the
State Insurance Commissioner, and also
agrecably with the wishes Of the directors
and stockholders Of the Company, places
the Union in n position, not only TO CON
tinue In the highest rank on this coast but
also to assume distinguished place among
American Insurance Companies. 9vSm5
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

ExcAMPMENT.-An effort Is being
made to establish an Eecampment Of
the !. 0. 0. F., In this city. 'Ts
well,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

HASDsoAfE.--JOhnny Schnlecrs
new building. on corner Of Flrt and
Ellsworth, has q very handsome front.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13
DIED.

In this city, January 4th, 1872, Of
consumption, Mrs. X. J. SpiDk, wife of
Perry w. Sphinx, aged 20 years and 9
months. Illinois and Vermont pa
pers please copy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

SWEET CIDER.--If you want a
splendid article Of sweet cider. 20 to
Hiltabidel & Co.'S.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

:, IHANKs.-To Hon. Geo. H. WIZ
liams for an armfill Of valuable pub.
Do 9, Just In time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13
NEW TO-DAY.
OLD HORSE SALE.

T'IIE FOLLOWING LIST OF O. H.PACK-
Il ages remaining on hand In the Albany
Express Office, over one year, unclaimed,
viii be sold ut pu!,iieauction, at n. BAUMs
store In this city, on The
2Sth day Of February next,
TO tho highest bi lier for cash.
Addressed to-
Package, M W, Wilcox,
2rackases, COD, s3l5. -. 4. Fike.
BoS ....Wm. j. Conklin
satchei SD. II. Smith.
Hastings, COD, siao0. w. S. Lawrence
Package VIII THOMPSON
WELLS, FARGO &CO.
Albany, Jan. IL, '14id
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

RUMoRED-That that ere feller has
purchased s new pair Of socks,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13
L. FLINN, Agent,
ar ALBANY, ORHoON.

N. D.-Parties holding policies in the
Pacific and other suspended Insurance
Companies, can have the samc cancelled
without expense, and obtain RELIABLE
INDEMNITY, by applying to the Agents
oithe PHGNIx, OF HARTFORD.
Dec. q, ls7l-lewG
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-13

NEW DREss.-The Macuy has DOR
ned a new dress. 'Rah.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

HuLL.-IE Hluesburgh, Sept. Il, Ellen Amelia
(Piercel wife Of Hr. Il. II. Hull. aged 90 years,
months and q days.
BATEs-In Williston, Sept. 18th, at the res dsnce
OF her s0n, MIR. George Bates, Mrs Drusi Ia Bates
widow OF the late Moses Bates, gged 50 years.
HLL.-At Essex Centre, Sept. 18th, Fre5eIiek Z.
Hill, aged u years.
WE1voRE.-In Norfolk, n. y September icth,
Mrs. Merab Wetmore aged 90 years, widow Ct the
late John P0meroy Wetmore, for many wears
resident Of this Burlington sister If the elder DR..
Atwater, and only surviving daughter Of Ambrose
htwater, who died n Burlington in S3I at the age
Of o.
HAzELToS-Ia Westflrd. Sept. sth. Sarah J. Ha-
zelton, vile Of the late John Hazelton, sged 81
years.
FRAyCrs-At The resi- fence " the Rev. a. B. Rich,
ID D. ia West Lebanon, Mass, on the I6h ult the
Rev. Daniel D. fr.ncis Of Hartford Conn. in tho
53t year OF Bis axe. M Francis was born in Bur
li1gton, Vt AMI was graduate Of the University
Of Vermont.
HESRr in Chester, Sept CD Of typioii fever
Emma J, wife OF hugh Henry.
WAEDwELL.-At Winooski. Sept. 10th, Of Fry
sipelas, VIA V. Hrriwel, ST, eyed Go years and .
months.
BATES IN We .fcr5. Scot. ia.h. I--s. Katie May,
infant daashter Of I. d. ard Ellen g. Bates aged
mouths.
sleep. DARLING, eep Gold rain shall sep
Thy tile turf made dwelling,
Thou wiz not know, 90 far below.
What winds and e rms are swelling.
And birds shall sing 10 the warm spring.
And lowers bloom about thee,
rhcu wilt not heed them, love-but Oh
The l0HsiiHess W thCut thee
Father. We will he corrfo7ted
Thou w4s- the gracious givCr
we yield her up-rot dead, not dead
To dwell WITH Thee forever.
Take Thou our child. ours for cay,
Thine while the ges blossom
THIS Lizzie SHINING af1i We Jog
Ia TIE Ee-eener's bosom r. G. =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20
For the Ifoo n
nDIEg ADV

~ - a Z \ II
Ira Eushren late of starksboro. diet his at resi-
dcncc on Monday, the 1th day Of August, AGED 3
years and months.
Ee and his wife wero on yisit In Massachusetts,,
where three Of his children rasde, whom he was
stricken with apoplexy. He recovered sufficiently
to return home, which he was anxious to do before
death should oyertake him, which occurred in
about five weeks.
lie was tosn in Waii.Geld, Vt, where he lived
with lis parents until he was Il years old. lie then
went to SteIksboro, to learn the blacksmith trade
with an rncle to whom he was bound until Of age
consequently had but limited opportunity to &C
q1re an education.
After he became Of age he was without means 10
% into business for himse +. He hired out to work
at his trade. and three years later married Luriuda
Furgusou and settled II s where he resiied until
the time Of his death. the greater part Of the time
working at hlaeksmithing, and by industry, econ
omy and strict honesty, accumulated fair property
and won good name.
lie represented the town in The legislature two
years and filed the principal Offices Of the town
faithfully. being elocto trustee Of the Surplus fund
when the distribution was made to the town, and
held the ofico D years in succession, when he de-
q dollar.
He was a man Of good Judgment and good habits.
No one in noedeyer applied 20 him for assistance in
vain.
In his emily political days he was strong
qntsllgery man and gave bis hearty support to the
war for the Union.
He was one of a family Of eleven children, all
living to have families Of their owl.
His parents were Cong gationaists AID the chill
dren were trained up in the way they should 20,
AID soon after settling in life he profossed religion
and hell to his profession though not as active as
some in religious matters, still his sympathies ard
support were with the people Of the Lord, and as
he neared his and he expressed himself as trusting
wholly In the merits of his Saviour.
He leaves widow, two SOS, four daughters and
twenty grandchildren to mourn the loss Of a kind
husband, an sfecionate and generous sire and
randsire, together with largo circle Of relatives
and fr!ecds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20
TESTIMONIALS.

Tor tie satisfaction # iuvaids give the names Of
fsT who have bo1n cared, Tor reference
MISS EMMA ALEXANDER Montpelier, Vt. a
complete los u voice, u1ahe 70 speak loud gori
fer 9 months Perfectly restored
Mss JOSEPHINE CLAhk, Montpelier, Vt,
FTollPsus Jtcil W talliI- Of the Womb ami Spinal
Affection; unable 90 stand alone io- two years
Perfectly cured.
NJ. y. Il. BIpEJUT, Monty e'ier, Vt, Paralysis
o. lower limbs unable 70 walk ir .hreC uths. Is
uoF As gF-ll as ever.
Mss NARY J. DAVIS, North Duxbu-y, VI. 20
years az invalid beiridden mos, 4 the me for u
years Dyspepsia, spinal lrIitsti0n and Female
Weakness case o. cor qlete physical pr3stratlOn-
MISS ELLEN EhS iAN. south Walden, Vt,
cbr0-ic Inflammation Of the knee joints, cartilage
BADLY tn ickeaed, ellsi0u Of syEovitl fuid and par
tial paTalyss-uuah.e TO walk without crutches for
iFo years Perfectly cured.
MRS v. " RUMRILL Mortified. Vt, general
weakness. spinal and female weakness severe cor
e patton o. bowels and bad cough.
MRS J.. T. GALE, West Milton, Vt, dyspepsia,
spinal fi,uity, female difficulty, totruveTs.on)
AID mplsto nervous pros ration.
MISS ANNETfA BRHANf. Colchester. Vt .
female and spinal diEcGlty, with severe muscular
con,ractious-Jni abe TO walk. Perfectly cured.
MRS. z 3. MEARS. Milton, Vt, bedridden three
years Proapsas utter, sciat.ca, heart disease Made
4 walk az once
MRS CYNTHIA L. HUMPHREY, Eas. high
gate. Vt. pro.apsgs ana liberation Of the womb
Enable T. wa tr five months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20
Clerkship of the House.

Editor Free Press and Times;
Allow me to correct an error which appeared
IN your isSue of Saturday last. In an article al
luding TO the Cierkship Of the House of Repre-
sentstives, you state that Mr. Newell had an i'm
piled pledge that would not again be csndi-
date for Clerk, or words to thst effect Whatever
the tocrce Of your information, the motive
is apparent. The sts;ement ia vholly incorrect
without foundation in truth. The case is simply
this Ia the fall Of 1869 On receiving my frat
election 50 Clerk Of the House. l appointed Mr..
Newell ny frat assistant. Ia few days from
the c mencement Of the session wss taken
sick, ID Mr.. Newell, by virtue Of his appoint-
Elcnt and as was his duty became setting clerk and
performed the duties Of the oiiee for the remain
der Of the session. At the next session, in 1870.
Mr.. Newell started into the canvas Sc candi-
date against rae fer the Clerkship; but through
tie agency Of mutual friends be withdrew and
upon mp reelection re-appoiuted him to the
position Of FIRST sssistsnt. Il ID true that a
friend setting SIS believed for Mr. Newell asked
me if upon condition Of his Wihdra wing would
promise net to be candidate for reelection in
1872. l replied that 1 would make 10 prom
ises whatever. and never did either to Mr.
Newell or any enc ese Again sc late as the
State Convention il Montpelier in July last,
while in Conversation with &r. Newell in rela.
tion to the olerkship and having heard Indirect
l. that such promise Was claimed, asked him
distinctly If he unierrtooI that made any such
promise, and he replied emphaticaly that did
10: sad that ne never sskel me to, sad that
was uader no obligations to leave the field 60
the implied pledge" is without foundation and
originated for purpose only too patent, "the
wish being father to the thought" did not
Intend to tske any notice of any newspaper
paragraphs that might appear touching my con-
nection with the cierkship, but ju,tice to myself
and friends who might be misled by such fal,a-
statements has ialasai me to thus publicly cor
rect the error. trust that all other editors
Who may hAye given publicity to the statement
through their pApers will be kind enough to
give this brief communication place also, that
noiejusiica be done say one and truth ard fair
ness characterize the contest between Nj
Newell and myself
Tru'y Yours,
DM CAMP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-20

PREMIUMS AT TIE STATE FAIs The follow
ing are additional premiums In the ei.es Of
geldings and FLIES there were fifteen entries
premiums for best three year CID and best four
year old to C. B. Psgs of Worthwhile; best two
year old and best yesrling. Thomss Z. Bray of
North Dsnville There we're twelve entries in
the class of gentlemen e driving horses: a II.
Danforth of Rutlsnd tskes the first premium. C.
W. Bailey of Montpelier second, and Jerry Drew
of ST. Johnlblry third. There were thirty-one
entries of Cotswold and Leicester sheep; R. G.
Hill of Elmore takes the first premium for three
year old ard enc year old ewes and for eve
lambs; II. NJ. Hall Of East Burke takes the
frat premium for taree yesr old and yeSrling
bucks, and r. G. Hill of Elmore for two year
old bucks and buck lambs. Best herd of Short
Horn cattle, G. l.. Reynolds of Burlington, snd
second premium to Henry c. Cleveland of Gov
entry; beat herd Of Devons, ii. Nj. Hall Of East
Burke, second premium to David Davis Son Of
Windsor; best herd of Ayrshires, I. Harris Of
Fairfax; first premium for butter TO U. Whipple,
Jr., Pomfret, and for cheese, Mr.. Loren Kin
ney Of Barnet; lst premium for matched and
fancy matched horses to E. F. Davis of Montpe
lier, % to j. Hobson of Bradford, Sd 20 J. W.
Templeton of Esst Montpelier. There were five
entire for the Fir.t class Of stOck horses. and
the premium for the best stallion kept in the
State for the season of 1872 WAS awarded to s.
R. Bradley of Brsttleboro, % to Hon. Frod'k
Billings Of Woodstock. snd 81 to George Ide OF
Lyndon. In the second clsss Of stock horses
there we're thirty-fve entries. The premium for
the best Eve year old stallion was taken by VIM
II. Walker of Windsor; best four year old stall
lion, George F. Davis of AscutEeyville; best
three wear old stsllion, Charles Jones Of Brad
! ford; best two year old and best one year OLD