davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

The great personal popularity of Judge
Folger was strikingly exemplfed last
fall, when, as candidate for chief justice Of
the New York court of appeals, he received
a majority of 45,l60, while the republican
electoral ticket only had majority OF
q, 033, or over $4,000 less. II Is natura;
to conclude that his appointment us Soc
Rotary of the treasury will increas1 the
republican vote considerably.
The relief commission of Michigan have
now $4,000 on hand, with liabilities o.
$4,000. They will need $l50,OOO more
to carry the people in the burned district
through the winter, and consider this a
moderate estimate. The Boston Hernia
ASKS the reasonable question why the stat.
of Michigan does not give this sum.
| Nobody could complain of such m expen.
dture of money, and it would be only five
times as much rs private citizens of one
eastern city have already given.
Gov Morgan is one of the rich mn o
New York city. his estate being estimated
at not less than $14,0O0,000. II has ha,
several children and grandchildren, bu
all are dead. A few months since he m d,
a donation of sites for new buildings t,
the union theological seminary, which COS
$500 900; is II member of what is know
as the Brick Church." on Fifth avenue
of which Rev DR.. Spring was for man,
years the pastor, and is very constan
attendant upon its services 1t is expecte,
that the bulk of his estate will be glvei
for religious and benevolent purposes.
While New York is in danger of waite
famine, the west seems to have sufficien
cy of the article. The telegraph ha
brought reports of serious damage from
high water along the Mississippi in west
ern Illinois and eastern Iowa. A lette
from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, gives an accoun
of the peculiar state of affairs there. Tn,
plank sidewalks are tied to posts to proven
their floating away. 1t has rained conin
ually all the month, and the river and lax
are higher than ever before known. N,
frosts have occurred and the grass Is still
rs green as in June, The crops are
total failure-wheat rotting in the stack
corn spelling in the fields, potatoes still in
the ground, while at least one half of th,
hay stands In water from one TO SIX fee
deep. The damage to all business Interests
lie above calculation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET, Nov, /

FLOUR.-There is no change in the flour mark t.,
and the sales have been quite limited We quote
western superhne at $5.25d5.75. common extras at
S6d650, Wisconsin extras at $6.2jd750, and Mime.
| sofa extras, including choice bakers brands, at
So so Sper Dbl, winter wheats are quiet at S7.25as
Tor Ohio and Michigan and Indiana, s7.75Gs.25 per
bbl for st. Louis; pate mt spring wheatS range from
350d9.5O, and patent winter wheats at Ssd515 per
bbl.
CORN-Is ia moderate demand, but prices are
firm and steady. We quote No ? and high mixed at
74O75c and steamer at 73d74e per bush.
OATs-Are steady and have been selling at 55a
SIC for No and extra white, 53s 05c for No white,
52Xd53c for No white. and 5Jc per bush for No :
mixed.
RyE-small sales at 81 l5al Is per bush Shorts
and line feed sell at &l9d2l and niidlings at S24G
26 per ton. Cotton seed SLABS sper ton
by car load
PRovIsToNs.-Therei is no change in pork; de.
mand moderate with sales at 2l6.5Ual7 for prime.
$3.50 1880 for mess, and S23d2 per Dbl for clear
and extra clear, including backs. Beef sells AT
$lOdll for mess and $l2dl3 tor extra mess and
SI45Oal6 per Dbl for family. Lard has been seIIn
at lEHdi5A per 10 lor city ana western. smoked
hams are selling at l2dl3c per ID, as to quality.
BUrTER.-There is firm feeling Tor all choice
grades of butter; other kinds are dull. We quote
western and northern creameres at 23ai5c 70,
choice and 25d30c for fair and good; New York anC
Vermont diaries at 25d32c for choice and 2Od Is o
fair and good western dairy packed at 24d26 fo
choice and lSG23c for fair and good; and western
ladle packed at 1920 for choice and lBdlsc per n
for fair and. good.
CHEESE-ls quiet and we quote choice at la
l3So Q, lair and good at Halo and common at lao,
per 10.
EGGS-Are firm and have been selling at 2sa2g
for eastern Vermont and New York 2sc, Tor p 4
Island and Canada and 26d27per dozen for west
ern.
PoTAT0ES-There Is a steady demand for pota
toes, and we quote ArOOstook Rose at 9Od95c
Maine Central Rose at $4,000; Northern Rose a
5000 Jacksons and Prolihcs at SOC; and Peeres
al SodSoc per bush Sweet Potatoes have BEEF
selling at s2.75ds5O per bbl as to quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

The land court established under Mr..
Gladstone's bill is full of business, some
ten thousand applications having already
Been made to it to have fair rents fixed d.
Mr.. Parnell and his plincip.l helpers in
the land league are in prison and it does
not look rs though they woult be able to
prevent the land act from having a fair
trial.
The controversy between Gladstone and
Parnell now appears to be going in favor
Of tho primo nainiotor. Tho Plrnoll doc
trine of mo rents" means revolution; OF
course whether that revolution is jus i'll
able is fair question. We have unde
stood till lately that the land league doc
trine,was L" fair rents" but now when
court is established to fix sucn rents it i,
announced that the trne faith is LABELED
mo rents"
One thing that the land league will hav,
to explain to outsiders to make them be
lleve they are now in the right is the
position the Roman Catholic clergy occu
Ply. No class of people have the good o
the Irish peasantry at heart more thar
the clergy of the Catholic church il
Ireland whose ranks are largely recruite
from the peasantry to which it owes man,
of its best men. Now the archbishops c
that church are some of them warnin
their people to avoid the new doctrines c
the land league and to give the laws fai
trial How this comes aboutif the Parnc
people are advising the best thing for tn
tenants is what we should like to sc
explained.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

Thursday, October 20, was very plea S
ant occasion a the NJ. E pars mage at
NJ rshied when some fifty of the par
shioners of Brother Ftrnsworth gathered
together tor Il visit. rh gathering was IA
complete surprise, they finding the brother
II work on his book case Charles is wide
awake usually, and 1t is difficult to get
he start of him buthe must tcknOwle igc
himself beaten. )nce IN his life at leasr, bv
ms people, AMI also he Methodist minis
er at PElintiald. Tne lpuk he gave US,
and the q lssluns that came, thlcS anu
l,lst, rs ho helped u, puL up our team.
we're Indications OF the fact. Ii reminded
IS of the very " Snowy time" Tie bro her
Experienced Il few weeks since rs ne mate
tbs way to Plantiei. The gathering was
u complete success, rs is always the case
with Brother Junn b Pike ~ the head
Remark were made by E. snow, and
Bro her Pike, tolioWed by response from
the pastor, Wien the lnvlr mon :" Ho,
very one" came from DIR. Ptckrr an
company sit down TO II table load VIA
good things. We did not stop ia the
evening and therefore cpnnot report the
amount received, but Judging from the
dLliluS vi siNot Soil, anu LuS us pay VI
gieenb,cks, produce, ETC., the brother
must have been quite number of dollars
better of than II lew hours before, as this
was free, voluntary Offering, by the good
people of tnis charge, Brother and Sister
FArnsworth are enjoying their work.
they have large congregations, nne
sabbath school, peace and harmony pre-
vail throughout the charge. May success
attend their every effort to advance the
Redeemer's kingdom in their midst.
+. SNOW.
Plain6eld, Oct. %. 1881.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

Monday there came to light the biggest
bank defacaJian ever known in this coun.
try. Oscar F. Baldwin, cashier of the
Mechanics National Bank of Newark.
New Jersey, confessed that the property
of the bank was gone except its building
worth some $4,000 The defalcation
amounts according to Mr.. Baldwn's state.
ment to the directors to over two million
dollars. B lldwin's explanation is that in
1873 he began making unauthorized loans
to one Nugent, a manufacturer, and tina,
since then he has been in Nugent's power
and that Nugent has threatened to EXPOS,
him il he did not continue making loans
Nugent however claims that two hundred
thousand dollars will cover all he owe,
the bank and many believe that Baldwin
Specuated in Wall street. This the crash
Ter strenously denies. Last August he de
ceived the bank examiner by claiming q
credit of $209O,000 from New Yorl
bank and when the examiner wrote th,
New York bank to verify the Statement
Baldwin obtained possession of the bank
answer, forged one to correspond with his
figures and mailed il to the examiner
Baldwin and Nugent have both been ar
rested.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

The Senate adjourned Saturday after
having had couple of days dead lock
over the nomination of Stratham, re I'd
ulster, as postmaster Of Lynchburg,
Virginia. The democrats were bound this
Mahoneite should not be confirmed, and
the republicans knowing the president
could appoint him as soon as the Senate
adjourned did not think it worth while to
stay and contend about the confirmation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02
MONTPELIER MARKET

For the meek ending Tuesday November l, 1881,
Apples dried new Sc N; Butter. o5n24
Beef idl5c; Beef, dried. green weight, l2tc; 'ot&
fresh, sal! &c; Pork, salt, loo; Ham, Ijc: lall
II SC; Veal 56l2c; Beans. bushrl, ~ Tg5
bushel. % moo; Flour % DBL, $500" $40: e.
ers, 1910; oal, ton, 80, 80 100000; Cheese, l-
50lsc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed loo; Hahbut
;, lmon. sGl0c v h; rripe, loo; Kerosene
Oh, v gallon, 90ci Potatoes, v bushel, sOOd soc
sail y bushe 5O160c; Dairy, lp2c y 10 sugar
NJ, S. Maple sugar, y ,I6lOc syrup ~ saIIor
70 50 Tea, tOr@070; Coffee, Old Java roasted
45c Rio, roasted, 25c v 10; Herds Grass seed
g o. Nlcnigao clover, 900 b; Northern ygw
YoFkll0l2e Y pouRd,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

There are political outbreaks so popular
with the whole people that the state dare
not interfere. The breaking out of pus.
tules, pimples, letter and the like on the
face. can be pleasantly cured by DR.. Ben.
sons Skin Cure Also good for the hair
and scalp. 44w1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02
A TIMELY HINT.

In our climate. with its sudden changes
of temperature, it is no wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are so fire
quentIy taken from us by neglected colds;
half the deaths resulting form this cause.
A bottle OF DR.. N G. Whites Pulmonary
Elixir kept in the house for immediate
use, will prevent much sickness, and by
the use of few doses, save many doctor s
bills For sale everywhere.
AMI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02
MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING

So many seized pistols have accumulated
in the Memphis. Tenn, court, that Judge
Horrigan has issued an order directing
the clerk to throw all, except army and
navy pistols, that have been in his hands
more than six months, into the Mississippi
river, and in such deep water that they
cannot be fshed out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02
EASILY PROVEN,

tits easily proven that malarial tevers constipa-
ton, torpidity OF the liver and kidneys, general
debility, nervousness and neuralgia ailments yield
readily to this great disease conquerer, Hop Bitter
1t repairs the ravages Of disease by converting the
food into rich blood and it gives new life and vigor
to the aged and indrm always.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02
AsHpURsH.M. Mass. Jan. "A, 1850


Ihave been very sick over two years. They all
gave me up as past cure. | tried the most skilful
physicians, but they did not reach the worst part
The lungs aud heart would fll up every night and
distress me, and my throat was very bad. | told
my children l never should die in peace until had
tried Hop Bitters. l havetaken two bottles. They
have helped me very much indeed. am now well.
There was lot Iof sick folks here who have seen
how theyihelped me, and they used them and are
cured, and feel as thankful as do that there is so
valuable q medicine made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02
He M A r K E L s.
sported and tsteorGphed expressly for the fresn
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.


For the oeek ending Ttsesday, November l. 1881:
Cattle Sheep. Hogs Caiues
1t market this week, a,f07 l9,57o l4l57 3t3
g last week, 3,sl! Fps ~! 3l5
" one year ago, 1913 1881 1878 293
ouCGS.-sx rtttttn heavy nr... nru ,xe.
200 ~ 90; dr.t qutllty, $50 $3.50 s'cn',
ulitv, $500 IS SO; third quality, f4po 'A75
,er OJ lbs on total weight of hile, air" 49,
| ras -ei beef lew hIIce single pairs, =.
9.25. Bulls etc, 81 90 D+2i. WorSlng oxen ,.
ri1O ep,ir. or acc1r in- TO their value a. he T.
steers, $50 milo. M'ch COWS, t20Oo rs no ext =
good, $3S h0IS.J0 with or without calves ~ IN Y
ne agre 1t; trrow and .@r'hnsry, 53113O, ~
1890 $500; Ihree-year olds, s2O.OOG45,O0 >h' ?
14xc; extra, 5n5Ec p h-or ,250d5 80 p
est. spring la bs, SIC -. Sneare ,neer
9doc H.. Fat hogs, ex@Ic norlhr-
~ Brighton hides, 90 D9c country lots
|7"ys 30; Calf SKINS, Pal! &C per 10. TaIlo,
8 'tTSc, per lib; country. 3ha6c. Pets with
WOOL on 75cdSi40 each. uutry lots, 75c =
sl.i0 Lamb skins, OO 0COc each Shearliugs, O0c
each.
REM ARKS.-Vhe cattle run heavy in numbers
hut lighter quality when compare with lat
week. Moiera sales were effected on all rad,
but quite perCeptlble ones on INFERIOR lots The
latest sales of last week were bad for owners from
the country aud sales were made to-day OF tat
oxen at TOXIC y y, Dire, sed weight Common
grades are plenty. Hathaway Jackson sold Il
western CATTLE weighing 10 $50 lbs, at &c, live and
81 hers weighing %, $50 lbs, at &c; Murray Cas-
well sold oxen, eighing 0l0 lbs, AT Sc b H. live.
The sheep market is perhaps supplied with some
better focks. The decline of last week were the
figures OF to-day, with quicker sales. IL. " Merrill
sold lU7 slim sheep, average 10 lbs, at 1918 h CIV
NJ u, Flanders sold 81 Sheep average 80 lbs, at &C
Il. q. Kimball sold Il6 sheep and lambs, average SO
lbs, at 4Ic; NJ. p. Whaen sold l4O sheep and
from ten to twelve tons of poultry at market, which
sold at 106l2c U ID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

Marc Lotion is a new, drligh FIJI and wonderful
vi rem .dy DESTINED aud varrau'pi TO supers.de all
the a'U-re,i"vius AGENTS YET discovered This is
strong Ian 'uagr but more st"puE than true. Magic
Lotion Is entirely different foW lotion linImeut,
killer, ufher cutugDuud for ist Of pam n
toe whole gOrd and T. pers ri, harmless for the in
FAINT and ~" t-Hi, y - 'Dlur ana Era'ntui tptn
burning brow thrpbbiIx temples, IN ver-va rched
stem. Magic lotion will bluish pain and allay IN
hauIm ttIOH more rapidls than Iuy tu svo compound
IN this or any other country. sold b. q. Blakely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

The reduction Of the public debt in DC.
tober, was S1S,s21, 45s. %"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

Capt. o. Fl. Austin of Barton has been
appointed by the governor judge OF pro.
bate for Orleans district in place of Judge
|. N Cushman OF Irasbugh, deceased.
HAS EVERYTHING FAILED YOUY
Then try Warner4 safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Gov. Louis A, Witt, of Louisiana. is
dead, at er long and painful illness.
It lis conceded by the entire medical fraternity
that there are n)re of the curative properties in
wheat than any other of the cereals. All of thsse
are found In Wheat Bitters Anvil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

A Smooth Complexion can be had oy
every lady who will use Parker's Ginger
Tonic Regulating the Internal organs
and purifying the blood It quickly removes
pimples and gives healthy bloom TO tue
cheek. See notice. 1m4Zml
WILLIsroN MARKET, October Slst.-
Butter, good to fair. "a to 20 cents; selec-
tons, 20 TO 80 cents; cheese, 10 IL to
10 IL cents; eggs, "a cents.
DON'T GET THE CHILLS.
II you are subject TO Ague you must be
sure to keep your liver, bowels ana kidneys
in good free condition. When so. YOU
will be- safe from all attacks. The remedy
to use is Kidney Wort. 1t is the hest pre-
ventitive of all malarial diseases that you
can take. See advertisement in another
column. 4t"l
The New York Sun favors Lake George
as the future water supply OF the city. II
argues that water from that source would
reach the city with head of about TWO
hundred feet, height sufficient to cover
the tallast building wi hut the use of fire
engines. and concludes: Like George
is the source to look TO. The next le9i-la
tire cannot refuse to grant the necessary
authority.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET. Novem
Der 1-Attendance, large receipts fair,
market fairly active, prices lower except
for extra. We quote common Is 10 ~
cents per pound; good to choice Is to %
cents per pound; selections 80 cents per
pound: extra 80 to 80 cents per pound.
Shipment 1000 packages. FIR Zen food is
lowering the quality, Dairies that last
week sold at 80 ce nts, this week sell from
2s to 80 cents. Eggs 25 cents per dozen.
Poultry 10 to IA cents per pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

CtREAM OF BEAUTY-A delicate charming srpIi.
~ cation, which paurshes an indrutattt .4 urrovs
irs freckes aud Iis'pllratIunS from he lin
leaving it, delicate texture clpar velvet and su otb
This great di=ny cry the adirs toilci dstl ed 10
create greater admiration OF m4u and higher am
btIpu OF woman than all tine arts pluyrd since Crea
iiUu This really charming aud harmlf s. toilet Vrep-
arstiOn has Tereutlv b en- introduced Vet one
million la e- have tested its iuavcai effects one
Of whom could be iudlred To- dispense with its use
Miriuus Cretu of Beauts is sold - drug lets. Try
it great sale al G. Blakely's.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

We des
for it, ne
did rel
ton, 0rar
favor ~
ntelligen
or the pa
The {
10 Capt.
Der lot
Mr..
Center
o'clock
John
employ
railroad
O. w
goes to
Of med
jaime
~ uplt
house Ii
Elon
Fales' : |
Montpe
A ne
bet wee
market
livery :
| An e
want, y
| State ST
| day of
| Mrs.
| er auto
| filled "
| of won
| Dece
| transit
| century,
| in all o
| IIiral
come Il
| work fC
| pelier c
| Edwi
| dence o
| agent o.
| sion Civ
| As 81
| this pla
| every $
| French {
| Erast
| which b
| the corr
| Mr.. j.
| for 81
| Lovel
| know I
| Square
| weeks I
| Montpe
/ The +
| bury, to
| on the
| which i
| things
\ On !
CONNIE
their II
| time re
and 40
/ Prem
Il Barre,
where
i work.
tasty pl
i share O
Will.
d the EN-
i the La
n has rem
/ Erastu:
4 Suune
/ PAS
i Grand
senger
i go to n
| the rou
A good fc
Duri
IDOL. 4
4 through
ton aga
number
n Englan
Price
cents.
A Horse
pork BIT
Il buyers f.;
n ing eve
n upon a
same.
n The
elected
Il Olning
Wedne,
a very
made
II Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

TamArsck Bitters Is not a whsksy. but vegetable
tonic. Bestin use at G. Blakely'H.
Tamarack Btters the climax Of touios, great yeT..
table specific, at O. Blakeiy's.
Tsmarack Bitters will cure all malarial diseases
Sold by Q. Bakely's.
Mavio Lotion has no equal for pain internal or e..
ternal sold By G. Biskeiy.
DandruH Banisher will make the hair grow its roots
are alive at c. BiakeN's-
Tamarack Bltters are a source Of comfort to tina
Dysreptc. Az C. Biakely's.
Magic Lotion Is ahead # IN competition becsusei,,
the best At g. Blakcly's.
Dandruh Banisher contains no minerals. A duepre.
paration, at Biakely's.
Tamarack Bltters cure Dyspepsia Constipation.
Piles, &c. Sold by @. Biakely
Cream Of beauty bauishes pimples, nlotches specks
etc. Al g. Blakeys.
Cream Of Beauty is a marvel Of purity, deIicAtely
perfumed. sold by c. Blakely
Cream Of Beauty It's charming, harmless and de-.
igIttul. At q. Blakeiys.
DsndruH Bapisher prevents the hair from falling.
Sold By Q. Blakely.
Tanarack Bi',ers maze The weak strong and the
strUug happy Sold by B'akely.
Taharack tters. the best Vegetable Btters in the
world, Sod by y. Bakely.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02


of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars.
vice j. S. Batcheldet, resigned Mr.
Piumley has entered upon the discharge
of his duties with his accustomed energy
and we may look for the organic .tion Of u
large number of new lodges.
Rutland has the largest Congregational
church in the state, having five hundred
and ninety.nne members. Burlington has
the largest Methodist Episcopal church,
three hundred and and ninety,oue mem
bers, the one at Rutland having three
hundred and five members. But the
average attendance at the Rutland NJ f
church is equal to that of the Oongrega.
tIonal church In the same place.
St. Albans has Water street m ission
in which divine worship has been kept up
seven years, also Sunday school and
regular prayer meetings. Instruction 10
music has been given and an Industrial
school has been maintained FIVE years
Mothers meetings nave also been held
and the interes: in all these meetings has
been good. The Messenger and AdUertiser
recently had an appeal for the aid of this
mission.
The most valuable Methodist Episcopal
church edifices in the state are as follows
Burlington. S62 900; 81. Albans, $50, 900
Montpelier, 1927, 900; Shelburne. 1922 900;
i3ennington, 800 800; Williston. 800 O0o;
Bratlleboro, Sl5 900; Brandon, 8 5000.
The church at Burlington probably has
me largest attendance. being crowded
every Sabbath. Extra meetings have be- n
held at this church and something of a
revival is in progress,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-11-02

wedesi
forItsne'
udif ret
favor NJ"
ntelIigen
ortbe pa
Smyrna times., 1881-07-06

THE CoMET:-At the present writing the
comet is about 34OOO0OO of miles from
the earth and is increasing its distance al
most at the rate of 100000 miles per
day. On the 21st of July we may expect
that it will have only One-quarter Of its
present brightness, though it will still be
a striking object in the northern sky for
weeks to come. The apparent track of
the comet among the stars will curve more
and more to the eastward (astronOmically, J
so that to the observer facing northward
it will pass many degrees to the west of
the Polar star. The nucleus is now about
1,20O miles in diameter The first and
brightest semi-circular envelope is 14,OOO
miles broad; while the longest branch of
the tail is at least SO, 100000 miles long,
and probably much longer.
Smyrna times., 1881-07-06
WOODLAND BEACH
Stock Farm !!
TYPHOON.

Sire General Knox, by Vermont Hero; dam by
young Hambletonian. General Knox has nine rep
resentatives in the $50 list, the fastest of which
Lady Maud, record of 2.1S4. Give year old record
222I4); Camors, 2l9l4 Independence, public trial
last year 21S5, and he possesses to wonderful de-
gree the capacity to transmit hsspeed to his progeny
all of his colts having the trotting quality largely
developed. TYPHOON'S dam was by COpkins
American STAR the sire of st. Cloud 22S and Star 80
American Star mares have grown into such pOpu-
ary to stand at the head of the list fashionable
ha STg gP M more arotreT @ & IN te ~ st
ly adapted to training and campaigning. Among
many others we might instance, Dexter 217; Nette,
Washington, 22OH Huntress. 22GA; Powers, 22ls;
Jay Gould. 2.2l13; Trio. 223A; Robert McGregor,
2,23M: Frank Wood. 2.24 Carrie, 2.244 Young SEN
tinel 226: Orange Blossom, 226%; MOdesty. = 261@
Lady Blessngton. 2.27; Grace 227 California Dexter
2.2934: Harvest Queen, 2S0; and from Sires out OF
Star dams Hattie Woodward 2l5A by Aberdeen. the
best to the credit of sire of his age Great Eastern
DIS and Dick Swiveler 2.lS. by Waikiki Chief are q
better two than sire of his age has ever produced