davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
Mrs. SOuthwOrth's New Books.
F M E:
Arp AUrur nr, DuuE Drn""S
Is HOi1 Complete in Book Form. in Two Vol
unies. Prioe Sl.75 each, or $3.50 a ser.
And is issued under the names OF
Ishnael! and Self Raised.
And they are Two OF the Best Novels Ever Printed

MRS. SOuTHweRTu's COMPLETE WORKS.
7. b. PETERSON BROTHERS. Philadelphia,
have Just published entire, complete and uniform
edition OF all the celebrated works written by Mrs
Emma ID. N. SOuthworth, the popular American
Female Authoress. This new and beautiful edition
is in duodecimo form, and il printed from large
type, on the best and finest Of white paper. is com
plete in forty-two volumes, and each volume Il
bound in morocco cloth. with full gilt back, and
IS sold, CT sent everywhere postage pre- paid at the
low price OF $l75 volume. or S7i.i1 for full and
compl etc set. Every Family, and every Library in
this Country, should have in it complete set OF
this and beautiful edition OF the works o, this
talented American Authoress, Mrs. Emma d. L. n
southworth. The following are the names Of
MRS. S0UTHwORTH's COMPLETE WORKS.
Ishmael, or, In the Depths; self-Msde; or Out OF
Depths. Seli-Raiscd or. From the Depths. Sc
quel To lshmael. Beautiful Fend or
Through the Fire. Victofs Triumph. Sequel
To- Beautiful Friend" Fair Play; or. Brito-
mart. the Man Halter.
Changed Brides; or, Winning Her Way. The
Brides Fate. sequal to "The Changed Brides
Lady of the Isle; or, The Island Princess. The
Missing Bride; or, Miriam, the Avenger.
for Her Life. sequel to Cruel As the Grave
The Christmas Guest or, The Crime and the
Curse. The Bride OF Llewellyn.
The Lost Heir OF Linlithsow; or, The Brothers. A
Noble Lord Sequel to Lost Heir Of Linlith-
Cow" The Family Doom; or. The SIN of
Countess. The Maiden widow. Sequel 10
Family Doom"
The Gipsy's Prophecy or The Bride Of an Ev ening.
The Fortune Seeker; or, Astres, The Bridal Day
The Three Beauties: or. ShannOndale. AIlworth
Abbey. or, Eudora.
Fallen Pride: or, the Mountain Girls Love. India;
or, the Pearl OF Pearl River. Viva or. The
Secret OF Power. The Curse Of Clifton. The
Fatal Secret.
The Discarded Daughter or. The Children OF the
Isle The Mother ln-Law or, Married in Haste.
The Prince % Darkness, OF, Hickory Hall. The
Two Sisters or, Virginia and Ma-dalene.
The Fatal Marriage or. Orvillo Deville. The Wild
Ow's Son, or, Left Alone. The Bridal Eve: OF,
Rose Elmer. The My stery OF Dark Hollow.
The Deserted Wife The wife's Victory. The Lost
Heirrss. The Artists Love. Haunted Home
stead. Loves Labor Won. The Spectre Lover.
RetributiOu.
sp The above books are each in duodc,imo form,
bound in morocco CLOTH gilt back price 81 - each,
or s.'Ji tor full and complete set. They will he
found for said by all Book sellers; copies OF any
one or more II them, complete set. will he sent
Ia any one to any place, at once postage pre- pad.
or Tree al freight. RENTING price to the
Publishers.
T. PETERSON q BROTHERS,,
800 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Ia.
ltwltSTtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

How wish that my skin was white and -Of
as yours" said lady the other day, to a irmal
friend. "You can easily make it So said the lady
addressed. How b" Inquired the first speaker,
Use CLANS SULPHUR SOAR" Sold by all drug
gists. BrLLs HAIR AND wHIshER DNE, Black or
Brown, So cents. Sept 5, dNwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.
COTTON steady, l-l6 advance; II Lie for mid
ding uplands.
FLOUR - less active hut strong. No. 3 Z,
al D; superfne state and western at IONS 10,
common to good extra western and state 40zD
10; good to choice extra do at ) 30 nj d /;
common to choice white wheat western extra ut
W AZ y fancy white wheat western extra at
l5d6 10 common to good extra Ohio at 5 50
al 80; common to choice extra St. Louis at
: 65GS 80; patent Minnesota extra good to prime
OOD 65; choice to double extra 20 40 90,
closing firm. Receipts .s,2I5 barrels; sales 1870 D
barrels.
RYE FLOUR, steady, sales $50 barrel. at 90
40 30 for state; 2 7Jai u for western.
CORN MEAL. steady; Western, Jersey and Penn
sylvana at son -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

It used IN connection with The Arabian Tome goes
farther towards curing Consumption than any other
preparation the world ever saw. Try il uu a hard
cough and see how quick II will cure 1t
Sold by Wells, richardson . Co. Wholesale
Agents. and Eurritt Bros Retail Agents, Burlin-
ton and ". l.. GTeenl"Ii, Min"uski, Vt.
SenI - InkIlMlM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

Hundreds of lives have been cured by HUNTS
REMEDY. the great Kidney Medicine Ill MIS-
REMEDY cures Dropsy and all Diseases of the
Kidneys. Bladder and Urinary Organs HUNTS
REMEDY is purely vegetable, and used daily by
Physicians in their practice. DO not delay, but try
HUNTS REMEDY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

Are you suffering from Biuusnrs sour stomach
or CostiNoness Use IN. 5. u. nOWEs AEAHIAN
LIVER Puts
Sold by Wells, Richardson Co. Wholesale
Agents, and at retail by Burritt Bros, Burlington
and W. l.. Greenleaf, Ninouski, Vt
sept - i2SliU2g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
MARRIED.
DIED.,

GRAY Eth this city, September 9Th, Marie
Louise Gravel, daughter of Alphonse and Cornelia
hnower travel, aged years and II months.
RSs.-ln this city, Sept. 5th, John Burns, aged
- years.
TArLoR..ln this citv, September 2, 1877, OF con-
sumption, Willie Z. Taylor, in his 23rd year.
NoLAs.-In this city, Sunday afternoon Sept I'd,
~, tcdie, son Of John and Kitty Nolan. aged Z
years.
CLARk.-In Richmond, VI, Aug. %, 1877, of
dropsy, Mrs. Daniel Clark, aged 81 years
HASEIss.-In Richmond, Vt, August 3lst, Of
cholera -morhus, 5ilas Haskins, aged s. years.
CuTTER.-ln Charlotte, August 24th 1877, Sylvia
Cutter, aged IS years, 10 months and "a days.
RIcE.-In Essex. Aug. 9th, Ellen, infant daugh-
ter OF Ceylou and Augusta M. Rice. aged months
and 10 days.
Darling baby, how we mfrs her
bliss her little prattins tongue
Now our home is filed with sadness,
And our hearts with anguish wruny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

varieties of beans-of all sizes, colorS and
shapes
j. NJ. Gilman. of Colchester, shows some
mammoth beets.
| l. b. Baldwin, of South Burlington, has
four varieties of handsome watermelons.
Nice maple sugar and syrup is shown by
Ii. A. Bixbv and e. W. Smith, of Jericho,
aud A. p. White, OF Huntington; honey by
p. &. Abbey, Of Essex. and butter by II. Il.
Percival, OF Jericho.
&. Ladan, of Milton. has SIX varieties oil
potatoes. four OF squa'hes, watermelon@,
onions, and a largo variety of vegetables.
ii. l.. Landon, of South Darlington. has
creditabe display. embracing carrots,
onions, peppers, peas, beans, tomatoes, tur-
nips etc six varieties OF excellent squashes
and three OF pumpkins.
Ii. b. Perclval. OF Jericho, exhibits seven
immense pumpkins. from one seed and one
vine.
miscellaneous.
Our popular crayon artist. Mr. John W.
Burke, exhibits two of his pOrtraits-one OF
DR.. S. W. Thayer and one of Mrs. Hobart
and child. These attracted deserved ntten-
tion and were very highly spoken OF by all
who saw them.
l.. e. Burnham and Co, have neat case
of mouldings. of different kinds.
Messrs. Ii. a. and f. b. Lyon EXHIBIT
three of the famous Estey organs-two par
lor organs of fine tone and elegant mechan-
zeal finish, and one chapel organ. This
latter is of somewhat novel construction.
Both sides are finished alike and person
can play and sing facing the audience, the
organ being so built as TO permit the issue
OF the whole volume of sound. The Messrs.
Lyon are also agents for the Steinway,
Chickering. Emerson. and other first
pianos, and have built up large and con
stantly increasing business.
{. +. Storrs 4 Co., OF Winooski, show
case OF trusses and supporters.
The Ladies' Contributions.
Nice white bread is shown by Miss Eva
Tarbox and Mrs. William Hale, of Essex
Jun. tion, Mrs. }. Millham, of Shelburn, and
Mrs. Mary A. Gilmore. of Colchester. Miss
Florence f. Alien. of Wc>tford. nine years
old. shows creditahle Loaf of brown bread
Mrs Mary A. Gilmore. of Colchester,
shows mammoth and beautiful geranium
and box Of coxcombs, the flowers being OF
immense size, pretty and unique.
Bouquets and dishes of flowers are shown
by Mrs A. 0. Hood. of Winooski. Miss
Eliza Parsons, of Essex. Miss Katie +. Ma |
comber, of Essex Junction (four very large |
and beautiful ones), Mrs. c. II. Somers.
of Jericho. Miss Lucy Davidson. OF Essex
centre. and Others
Miss Eva Tarbox. OF Essex. exhibits a
flower harp. very neatly and tasteiully made.
and pretty bouquet of phlox.
miscellaneous.
Mrs Eiridge, of Boston, exhibited some
lair work which attracted much attention
rom the ladies'.
j. +. Ferguson exhibited one of his we'll
lnown and popular milk bureaus; and
and well arranged dairy refrig-
rator was shown by j. K. Reynolds a
Son, of Essex Junction.
K. Ii Place, Of Essex Junction, had a fine
assortment OF stoves OF all kinds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
Him 4drertisemfnts.
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN have this day
l. given my son, Peter Padlien DE Martin, OF Rich
mo nd, VT. his time from this date, and during
his minority. From this date will claim none Of
his wages nor acquired property, and shall not pay
any debts of his contracting.
Dated at Richmond, VT, sept. 4th. ls77.
llw3w OLIVER PADLIEN DENARTIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

The attendance the last day was very
large and the receipts must have reached Il
very gratifying figure. The weather was
the finest the heart could desire. despite
Old Probs's prediction Of rain, and every
thing passed off very pleasantly. Shortly
before o'clock the crowd began To dispersc
and few minutes after the ground was
little better than bowling wilderness.
For the success of the fair. in all respects.
the society and the public are largely in
debted to the president, ID. &. Barber, Esq,
of this city. Prompt, energetic, hard
working and devoting himself entirely to the
object in view. no better and more capable
president could be desired. The other lead
ing officers, treasurer. Z. NJ. Spauldng
secretary, c. W. Brownell, Jf., and general
superintendent ". j. Shiland, are also en-
phatically the right men in the right places.
and deserve well of the Society and the pub
lie. of others in subordinate POSITIONS we
do not see how better selections could well
be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

This race was. of course, the most inter
esting of the day On the first two heats
there was but slight difference between the
leading horses; but on the last heat Jerry
Williams .'let out" Laura's speed. and the
result was regular walkaway Laura
went around the track in splendid style.
without single break, and came under the
wire several lengths ahead of her nearest
competitor. She showed splendid qualities
and certainly has brilliant future before
bar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

afternoon What grudge the clerk of the
weather has against the Chittenden County
Fair We can't imagine. Why are fair days
always stormy? Whatever the cause, the
effect was dcmoralizing in tho extreme.
Floral and Mechanics Hall were at once
thronged with hydropathic crowd, and
as general thing large part OF the
afternoon was spent in affect misery. 1t
has long since passed into proverb that
Yankees don't know how to enjoy them
selves, and no better illustration of the
fact could be found than the occasion men
toned. For home--ick, longitudinal faces
the crowd would take the first premium
anywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

The IL sreem. sweet cidah. I-ce-c-e-cOOl
lemonade and here's yer-fye cent-cigar men
were numerously and uproarlously present
or omni-present. They tlckled the under
standings of the groundings with luxuriant
rhetoric and the latter laughed forth an
abundant crop of tye-cent pieces. Some
phonetic speller had baseball exesise"
which was largely patronized. Those pleas
antly alliterstive articles peanuts, peaches
and pOp-beer, met with an enormous con
sumption; and there was some mildly
stimulating lager, until somebody put
stop to its sale. The demand was then
lager than the supply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

At two clock in the afternoon came the
annual address. by the Hon. Edward A.
Sowles, of st Adams. The orator was es-
corted to the grand stand bv the Sherman
Band (wbO furnished most excellent music,
under somewhat discouraging circum-
stances. through the afternoon), and was
introduced by the President of the Society,
D. C. Barber, Esq. Mr.. Sowlcs's address
WAS an eminently practical and able one,
and contained many suggestions well worth
needing. An abstract OF it is as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

in the policy. Exceptions were taken to
this ruling oy Messrs f. j Phelps and A
V. Spalding. the plaintiffs attorneys, and
the cause was passed to the Circuit
Court of the United States 1t stood
for hearing at the special term in
Rutland, on the It'll instant, before
Judges johnson and Wheeler Last week
however. the company concluded a settle
ment with Mrs. lierrick. by paying her the
face OF the policy. This action of the com
pany Is in keeping with its previous repu-
tation. 1t has always been ready to pay its
losses, in the most liberal manner possible,
without Injustice to its policy holders and
its UNIFORM success and prosperity enables
1t to be liberal as well a. just Careful,
prudent and economical in the management
OF the trusts confied to it, this company
stands to day second to none among the life
insurance companies OF the Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

Purte sl5O-sl to st. Sio to 2Ed, SO to 3ri 81, to
Ith.
J. A. Williams. Burlington, blk. =. J. .... I !
G ID. Williams, Burlington, ch. l., Abhle.- 3 e ,
Willie Merrill Colchester, blk. e. PInic.... I @:
+. W. Brownel Burl nston. ch. +. FANNIE .
Times; 2.jul; 80; 4.,i; 81.
Fanny was decided dIstaneed on the third
heat for fonl driving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
Fruit.

The display OF fruit, though not equal
ling that OF some years in quantity, is
larger than the show OF last year, and is no.
tcesby fine in quality.
The most extensive exhibit IL that of II .
). White, of Shelburn, who shows 1870 va
rleties of standard apples, besides L. varie-
ties of hardy grapes.
K. +. Mech. OF Shelburn, exhibits 90 va
rieties of apples. 40 of pears, and Is of
plums Among the latter are the Zen.
Hand" Refine Claude. - Ponds Seed
ling" Columbia, Green Gage" and
other choice plums.
CIV. Brownell, OF WillistOn. shows 20
varieties of standard apples, including very
fine Greenings, BOugh Sweet, Williams Fa
vorite, and other choice eating varieties.
Mr.. Brownell exhibits 20 varieties of stan
dard pears HIS fruit is all of noticeable
fairness.
G. A. Lyon. of shelburn. displays 90 va
rieties Of choice apples. Is varieties OF pears
and IL OF plums-an excellent exhibit.
A. o. Hood. of Winooski, shows 30 varie
ties of apples. several varieties crabs, 3
varieties pears, and Of plums. His Port
erS, Williams Fayorite, Pippins, etc. are
of noticeable excellence. Mr. Hoods fruit
is all from young orchard. and he attrib
utes his success in saving his young trees,
to sheltering the trunks from the hot after
noon sun, and persevering war on the
bOrers.
Mr. Hood also shows ten varieties of pO-
tatoes dipper gOurd in its green state,
good corn and other vegetables.
II. s. White, of Shelbdrn. has q large and
very fine display. 10 grapes no has twelve
varietie,-the Delaware, Rebecca, Salem,
Isella. Iowa. Rogers Hybrid, and others
and of apples there ere no less than I25
varieties.
A. d. White. of Huntington. exhibits
some fine looking eating apples Of immeRse
sizs and Grove l.. BrOwnell, of WIllistOn,
also has some nice eating apples
o. b. Landon, Of Milton. and j. Z. Smith
of South Burlington, have each fine di--
plays of grapes. The former shows ten va
rieties-the Agawsm, Hartford, Delaware,
Concord, Greyeling, White Sweetwater, and
Others: and the latter thirteen varieties
among them Aliens llybred. Delaware,
Concord, Creveling. Adirondack. lsraolla,
Isabella and Lyman.
Vegetables, Etc.
One of the largest collections in the hall
is that of Edward Brownell, Of WIlli4ton.
lie shows - varieties of potatoes. all 10
good looking that it would be difficult to
make a choice four varieties OF tomatoes
parsneps, pumpkins. squashes, cabbages
and cucumbers at discretion, and, last but
not least, some elegant honey.
Edgar +. Morse, Of williston, shows ll3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

joseph f. Mosely. "self-tsuRht artist,
of Eseex, exhibits four oil paintings, which
il is safe to say are entirely different from
ANYTHING in the Park Gallery. Some of the
effects attempted AS the wild waves and
surf within a sheltered bay cOntrasted with
the calm open sea beyond the flags blown
one way and tree tops another by the breeze;
the raft with a sky blue edge sailing past
the tall cabbage stumps on the Shore are
ante original
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

Through the afternoon entries came m
rapidly, and everything -promlse' ,a.f 'or
les Halls were rapidly filling up, and the
stoct denartmept was hourly receiving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

In the afternoon come the foot races,
winch were witnessed by a large crowd.
The first, onehalf mile on the course.
was contested for by five runners-E NJ
Scott, of Montpelier. John smith. OF Rut-
land. George q. SlaVton, OF Stowe. A. j ::
Hathaway and Lewis Brown, Dr., OF
this city. Hathaway took the tirst
prize (SS) in 2:l4; Smith second AID Stay
,on third. The race was very closely con
tested. there being hardly seconds differ
ence between the three foremost. and was
watcbed with interest by large crowd
The winner made the first quarter in fifty
n inc seconds.
THE POTATO RACE
nroyed a very interesting feature OF the al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

II. q. Warner. as agent for ID. X. Pat
rick shows the new plows, made of Cooks
car bombed steel IRON" This metal is re
cent invention which combines the strength
and hardness of high tempered steel, with
the other properties of cast-iron. Cold
chisels cast of it will cut wrought iron
and granite, and it takes a high polish. 1t
is Just the thing for plows. giving sharp
cutting edges to the shares which hold
their edge a. long a. steel. and being fur
nished at great reduction IN price. These
plows attract much attention from farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

The FREE Pass ASSOCIATION occupy
corner of the hall with an attractive display
of specimens OF ornamental and artistic lob
printing, filling four frames. and OF sta
tIonery. comprising letter and note papers,
box papetericS, envelopes. and other choice
and cheap stationery. The very low prices
at which the Association are able to sell
thee excited no little surprise, while their
plain and fancy printing WAS allowed by all
to excel IN neatncSs and COED taste, any
previous exhibitions Of the kind
T. H. Place, of Essex junction. shows i'm
proved stoves. including the latest wrinkle
~ tho way Ola parlor cOOkstOye-tho 'Shin.
ing Light" which combines the beauties
and convenlenccI OF parlor heater and
cook stove. with looking glass ut the top
IN which the cook may view her blooming
countenancc Mt all hours, or comb hor hair
over the soup pot.
TIL. Races.
The great event of the afternoon was, of
course, the races. The crowded state Of our
columns iOrbids an extended report Of them,
and we can do but little more than give tho
summaries These are a. follows
THREE MINUTE RACE.
TrOttinp in hnrnes- Tor hOrsel owned in this
county that have never made better than minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

In this department the show Is by no
means complete, but there are entries
enough to Justify the prediction OF an excel
lent display.
Among those first on the ground is Mr..
l., 5. Drew. of South Burlington, with his
fine herd of Ayrshires, of which he exhibits
sixteen head, all thoroughbred. The bull
Athol, four years old, and the COW Betsev,
ten years old, stand at the head of the herd =,
and are as fine looking cattle a. one could
see in many day. Mr.. Drew also shows
his splendid Hambletonisn stallion, for
which the stock farm originally paid So,
900
Mr.. Edward HungerfOrd shows his herd
of thoroughbred Devons, recently described
in this paper. These fine cattle attracted
much attention
Displays not yet complete are made by
Messrs She1d, Brigham, BrOwnell and
others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
AGRiCuLrURAL.I IMPLEMENTS AND MEcHAN-
ICAL MANUFACTURES.

S. S. Mallhan, eclipse wind engine
honorable mention and dip
=. S. Wallihan well excaya or,
honorable mention and dip
l.. }. Chaplin. Collins hay tedder. LIST prem 81 "
do horse rake, lion, 2nd do %
DO do eleanor 3rd 10 50
ID. h. Patrick, 4 steel iron plows, LIST do ~
The committee recommend that special mention
he made OF the superiority OF these plows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

ternoon's programme. In this there were
seven entries-G. q. Slsyton. of Stowe, "a
Wilett. L. Brown, Dr.. Frank Fineran: Ed
Scott, William McCarty and William Hud-
son, OF this city. Seven straight ines OF
one hundred yards having been marked on
the track, potatoes were placed along each
at distance of one yard. The competitors
ran from the starting point one hundred
yards, picked up the first potato. ran back
and put it into pail thence back to the
second potato, retained with it in like
manner, and so on; the distance travelled
figuring out some three miles. The runners
held out nobly. and of the three winning a
prize. it would be hard to select one excel
ling the others in speed and endurance.
McCarty took the first prize, Slayton the
second and Hudson the third. In this,
as in the other race, the judges were Col.
A. j. Merrill, Major A. N. Austin and Mr..
John j. Shea In the
BASE BALL MATCH,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07

TrOttnp in harness Tor hOrsel owned in this
county that have never made better than minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-07
Second Day-wednesday, sept. 9Th.

Second Day-Wednes,iay, sept. 9TH.
The Fair Ground presented decidedly
animated appearance this forenoon. The
people were pouring in, in goodly numbers,
all the first half of the day, on foot and in
carriages and wagons. The entries con-
sidersblv exceed those of last year IN mum
her. and the various departments are well
filled.
The exhibitions of matched and single
horses. stations, oxen, etc, on the track
took place promptly during the
forenoon. The display of matched
horses was not large, hut included
some excellent pairs. Among those
which attracted most attention was
the fine black span of {. A. Rood's,
Of Colchester, and the span of Waikiki
tive-year-olds owned bv c. ii. Blodg
EFT. of this city, the latter showing more
speed than any others on the track.