davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03
MOVING ROADSlDES.

Why Weeds Growing Along the Sides OF
Highways Should BE Cut Down.
1t should be part Of the road work
every where to keep the weeds cut down
which spring up along the sides of the
highways, and this work should never
be neglected. There is scarcely a
neighborhood in which the highways do
not mature enough weeds to seed half
the adjoining fields. 1t would be to the
interests of the owners of those fields to
have the highways mown; but they fail
to do this because the roads are pub
lie property, and they feel that every
item of their care should be part of the
public expense. Usually nearly all of
The work could be done with a two-horse
mower, the soythe being necessary only
where there are projecting posts, sharp
offsets in the fence, etc. Thus done,
the work would cost very little COM
pared with the damage it would avoid.
III the road overseers do not feel dis
posed to have this work done, fearing
that it is outside their duties, it should
be brought up before the annual town
meeting and voted upon. If properly
presented before the vote is taken, very
few, il any, viii vote against it. Itmay
be well to suggest that not only those
who have fields by the highways will be
benefited, but every man who passes
along the road.-Anericaa AgyscaI-
tMYSsE
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03
A NAPOLEONlC CONSPIRACY.
Discovery of a Treaty Between Napoleon
and the Duke of Brunswick.

Discovery of Treaty Between Napoleon
and the Duke of Brunswick.
A Swiss correspondent, in looking
over the papers of the eccentric Duke OF
Brunswick, deposited at the library Of
Geneva, has found the draft of a secret
mutual assistance treaty between him
and the late Emperor Napoleon. 1t is
dated Ham, June IS, 1914, and is not
only signed Louis Napoleon Bonaparte,
but written by him on a white silk pocket
handkerchief in marking ink. The
French is full of Germanisms. The
treaty is in five articles, and the con-
tracing parties are bound by an oath
and their honor to observe it. In return
for the money which the German Prince
was to furnish the French one with to
escape from Ham and restore the ems
pire. the latter was to aid the other to
enter again into the possession of his
duchy and all his fiefs, and, if possible,
to make all Germany one nation, giving
it a constitution suited to its traditions,
manners and the needs of a progressive
age. A Napoleonc conspiracy was car
ried on by the assistance of the Duke of
Brunswick's purse. On the 22d of July,
1870, Napoleon LII. was for the last
time reminded of the promises sworn to
and written on the silk pocket handker-
chief. He answered this reminder in a
short note thus worded: Il have re-
ceived your letter and find it impossible
to comply with your demands. beg
of you to believe in my sincere amity.-
NAPoLEoN.n Six weeks later the En-
peror was prisoner of the Germans,
and the Duke of Brunswick on his way
to Geneva, to which he determined to
leave his personal estate, all he had
after the Brunswick revolution of 1880.
Republlque F1a1acaise.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03
Storm Signals.

AS the coming of great storm is heralded
by the display of cautionary signals, SO is
the approach of that dread and fatal dis
case, Consumption of the Lungs usually
announced in advance by pimples, hlotches,
kindred OUTWARD manifestations of the in
ternal blood poison, which, if not prompt
~ expelled from the system, attacks the
delicate tissues Of the lungs, causing them
to ulcerate and break down. Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" is the great
remedy for this, as for all diseases having
their origin in bad blood. 1t improves the
appetite and digestion, increases nutrition
and builds up the wasted system.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

Country editor Ito spring poet)-
AZ you say, the poem is full of fire and
genius, no doubt, but I would be afraid
to publish ID. Spring poet-Whye
Country Editor Because / don't own
. controlling interest 10 the paper, and
| might lose my sitaation. = Chicago
Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

Female Bitters for the cure of all female
complaints and Irregularities, such as leu
co1Thoea or whites, prolapsus, green sick
ness, monthly suppressions or excess, hys-
terics, nervous debility, etc.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

IF bilious, or suffering from impurity of
blood or weak lungs, and fear of consump-
ton (scrofulous disease of the lungs, take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and it will cure you. BY druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

You've or middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous debility or kindred afec-
tions, should address with 10 cents in
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. 7.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

USE Instead of Unwho1esome Cosmetics,
GLENN's SULPHUR Soar, which purifes and
beauties the Skin. Hills HAIR AND
WAIsKER DYE, Black or Brown, SOC.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

"HALL's Hair Remover keeps my hair in
good ondition.'-Mrs. S. II. Scott, Stod-
dard N. 81.
Ayers Ague Cure is purely vegetable
compound, and is free from dangerous
drugs.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

A BASEBALL player in New Jersey is
named S3uyder. He ou- lit to be a good
man for the outfield, where most of the flies
go.-BoSton Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

A GUSHING young lady calls flirting the
transitional game. Some of the young
men who engage in it often go "out on q
fly" if the girls father witnesses the game.
". 7. 4Mal
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

WHEN girl changes beaus does she re-
new her youth G-Burlington Free Press. 1t
depends on the age of the new beau-Cht-
cag0 Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

CKoQUET was said to beget quarreling
and there is adaal of racket about awn ten
nis-Boston Commercial Bulletin.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

NO, AJAX, the rooster is not a spring
HOVER, although he is crocus-Lite
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

A MAN, as we'll as lobster, is apt to turn
very red when he gets into hot water
Troy Times
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

A PIECE of steel is a good deal like man
when you get it red-hot it loses it's temper
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

months treatment for SOC, Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh Sold bv druggists
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-03

Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
wrapper. Take no other Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL 90. BALTIMORE. MD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

Although the custom of receiving on New
Years is somewhat OF the wane it was observed
BY large number of society leaders in this city
Aside from the New Years gatherings there
have been number of social events during the
week. Mrs. Jno. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Fl. Holiday
held receptions; the Mannerchor and Lyra
societies and the 81. IL" Bon Ton
gave dancing parties; Miss Florence
Krag and Miss Lucy Mayo contributed to the
pleasure of their friends by gatherings at which
dancing was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. By
ram gave large party to their daughter; the
german was participated in at the Denison. and
the Misses Emma and Linnie Oliver gave a
party. Among those entertaining with card
parties, were Miss Agnes Fletcher, Miss Maya
ret Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. L N. Pattison,
Mrs. De Souehet and Mr.. Frank McQuiddy.
The miscellaneous entertainments were the
eIDs-sainmentof friends by Miss Kate Gibson,
Mr.. e. c. Atkins, dinner; Miss Alma Landers
party; Miss Harriet Nobes. dinner at 1rvington
and the party given by tMessrs. Divine. Perry
Adams and Allen. Mr.. Carl Baden and wife
celebrated their silver anniversary dur
ing the week. The weddings chronieled
were those of Mr.. A. E. Long to Miss Mamie
Bohren, Mr. Charles F. Milroy to Miss Ada Gar
rett, Mr. Robert G. McHolme to Miss Hattie E.
Barth, Mr.. Arthur D. Watts to Miss Delbert,
Mr.. p De G. Ball to Miss Hattie Heisken and
Mr.. Elmer Phillip to Miss Beulah Ingalls,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

the present they will make their home with the
parents Of Mr. Brown.
The mother of Prof J. n Coulter has returned
to her home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Mary Bunch, of Henderson, KY, is the
guest of Mrs. A w. Binford.
Capt and Mrs. H. Fl. Talbot entertained
Newmarket party on Monday night
Miss Carrie Chase entertained her friends at
the Mutt House on Tuesday evening.
Miss Laura Bowser. of Indianapolis, has been
visiting Misses Mamie and Nina Gerard.
Mrs. Susan Ingerson and her son, Sam Smythe,
gave a tea party on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Coffman entertained large
party of their friends last Tuesday evening.
The Barnhill family held family reunion last
Friday at the residence of Colonel Barnhill
Misses Bessie Binford and Sallie Newton are
visiting Mrs. w. r. Tnsley, at Danville, III.
L. T. Yeryin, of Oakland. H.. and Miss Min
ME Lamb were married last Saturday evening.
masque surprise party was given Misses
Clara and Minnie Ornbaun on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hadley celebrated their
tin wedding anniversary last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Thornton, of Michigan City, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hughes
Edward Tucker, of Howe, Neh, and Miss
Katie Scott were married on Tuesday evening.
VIM. Clodfelter and wife, of Greencastle. O.,
have been spending the week with Judge Il. G.
Snyder.
The N s. A. Club watched the old year out
| and the new year in at the home of Miss Belle
Bappert
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hollngsworth and Miss
Hattie McEwen visited Danyille, H., over last
| Sunday.
/ Walter G. Sivyer, of Devils Lake. d. t., and
Miss Effie Lucas were married on Monday even
| ing, by Rev. T. B. Thomson.
/ Mrs Charles Goltra kept open house on Friday.
/ frpm to o'clock, assisted by Mrs James Wat
SON, Mira. J. w. Ramsey, Msa AZ G. Hline, MIRA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
H.P.WASSON & co.

w. c. Nicholson, Mrs. H. Fl. Talbot. Mrs. D.
w. Rounfree. Mrs. w. T. Brush aud Miss May
Watson.
Rev. James Foster preached at the Baptist
Church last Sunday The members have under
consideration the employment Of Rev. Foster
as pastor.
Miss Mamie Wright. once a resident of this
city, was married last Friday evening. at Frank
lin. KY, TO j. w. Drains. They will reside at
Laklen, Fla.
Open house was kept at the following houses,
each being assisted by number of their friends:
Mrs. ). w. Purviance and Mrs. NJ. w. Bruner,
Misses Nina and Mamie Gerard Mrs. Charles
Goltra. Miss Edna Canine, Miss May Myers
Mrs. Amelia Fry, Miss Elsie Insley.
Greenfield.
Miss Lena Richardson has gone to Minnesota
Miss Carrie Bragg, of Milton, is visiting Miss
Tilie Bragg
Mrs Z. j.. Dunbar, of Greencastle, is the
guest Of friends.
Misses Ora Bragg and lola Coffin returned on
Thursday. from visit with friends at Rush
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Marsh, and Mr.. and MRS
d. B. Cooper spent New Years with Coal-oil In
spector Hagen and family, at Fortville.
Miss Rose Norris of Knightstowr. who ar.
rived Monday evening to visit Miss Alma Mar
tin. III alighting from carriage sprained her
ankle so badly that she was compelled to return
homo at once. much to the disappointment Of
her friends.
President Jordan. of Indiana University ut
Bloomington, delivered his lecture on the AS
cent of the Matterhorn" here on Wednesday.
While here he was entertained by Miss Lena
Banks and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer, former stu
dents under his charge
Mrs. Or. N. p Howard entertained a number
OF the young society people on Monday evening
in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Alma Mar
tin. wins il home from Oxford. There were pres
EContinnsdl on Seventh PaGe.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03


The next Lyra concert will be given the first
of next month.
The City Band played at party at Mobiles
vile on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Emil Wulschner shipped last week full
set of band instruments to Cepteryille, Oregon.
Miss Lulu Burt will sing at concert at her
birthplace, Tuscola, Ill, the third week in JAN
uary
Mrs. Minnie Gage Boyd who possesses sweet
soprano voice, is taking voice lessons Of Ora
Pearson.
The popular choir of the Meridian-street n e.
Church will discontinue their work at the above
place of worship after March l.
Miss Jessie Jones, whose stage name is Jessie
Oyler, will make her debut in this city, in April,
as Siebel, in the opera of Faust"
Miss Jessie Gufin will leave, Tuesday next, for
Nashville, Tenn, where she will continue her
musical studies under Prof. Charles. Black. She
possesses a beautiful mezzosoprano voice, which
win yet be heard from in the musical world.
Miss Ida Sweenie will return to Detroit on
Monday. She is a member Of the Detroit Opera
Company. and will sing Edith in their pro-
duction of Pirates of Penzance' at London,
Canada, this month. She will also sing the role
of Yum Yum in "Mfkado" at Detroit during the
winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

here, was at indianapolis, in attendance at the
Teachers Association.
About forty of the young people took q special
on the Narrow-ga and attended ball al
Bloomfield on Tuesday night
The grandest event of the holidays was the
dance at the Town Hall last night Excellent re-
freshments were served and splendid music was
discoursed by the Columbus orchestra.
Columbus.
Miss Jennie T. Mason and brothers entertained
quite number Of their friends on Thursday
evening Among the many guests were the
Misses Olive and Margaret Abbot. OF Vernon,
Eiines, and Messrs. Frank W. Wood. VIII and
Robert Kershner, John Booth and James Mas
son. A charming feature of the evening was
the "sawdust pie"
Charlottesville.
A. P. Luse and wife have arrived at Paris,
France.
Mrs. A. F. Ramsey is visiting her mother at
New Castle
Mrs Rev. Kanouse is visiting her father,
Miss Annie Krout has returned from visit
at Terre Haute.
Miss Hulda Grohe. of Indianapolis. is visiting
Miss Julia Kostanser.
Miss Nellie johnson, of Wyoming Territory,
is visitor in the city.
Miss Cox, Of Plainfsld is visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. T. Montague.
Mrs. D. F. Mcclure, of Ladoga, is visiting her
home people in this city.
DR. j. r. Duncan is at the bedside of sick
sister, at Chillicothe, No.
Charley Blair and bride will return to their
home in Chicago tomorrow.
Miss Emma Perkins. Of Cincinnati, is visiting
her sister, Mira. w. s. Pryse.
Fred 7. Brown WAS married, last Wednesday,
to Miss Margaret Craig, at indianapolis. Fen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE


Attica.
Mr. and Mrs. Win Reed are visiting at Roches-
ter.
A. T. HEddle has gone to Virginia on four
months visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Mckee, of Springfield, Ill, is a
guest at G.. w. Jordan's.
John Harvey, of Louisville, is spending the
holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Latta spent part Of the
holidays with friends in LogansporL
Prof A. B. Milford, of Wabash College, Wis
tied his mother the first of the week.
John a. Campbell and wife, who were married
at Weedsport, n. Y, last week, are expected
home this week.
Mrs. L Nj. Green surprised her husband with
an elegant party New Years eve. Forty
young folks enjoyed it.
Misses Lille and Lola Bush have returned
from Washington, where they had been visiting
and sightseeing for two months
Mayor Macouehtry and wife gave the largest
party of the season at their elegant home on
Wednesday evening last. One hundred and
fifty guests enjoyed their hospitality and par
took Of refreshments.
J. f. Andrews aud wife, who were married on
Christmas day at Jacksonville. H., are making
their home at the Merchants Hotel. Mrs. A. is
a very accomplished lady, and will be valuable
acquisition to Attica society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL GOSSIP.

IAN matters OF interest and items of news whether
81 the city State proper for this department. will
be printed If properly authenticated1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03
Bedford.

Joe Voris. 81, Hanover College, is at home
Eb Stalker, of Franklin College, came home
last week.
Col A. G. voris and wife were in Louisville
this week.
Frank Dagger, of Cincinnati. was here during
the holidays
Mrs Geo. Larry, of Bellville Ill.,, returned
home Of Thursday.
Prank Won Behren and wife, of Evansville,
were here this week
Joe Thornton and Robert Newland, of the
State University, are at home spending vacation.
Misses Lulu Grim, Rosa Francis and Jennie
Johnston are home, for q few days, from ST
Marys.
Misses Carrie and Lulu Grim entertained
large number of their friends at their home
Thursday evening.
Prof F. p Smith, superintendent Of schools
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

We have had consigned for sale immense stock of
DRY GOODS The sale will TUESDAY MORNING at
o'clock The goods that will be offered for sale Dress Goods
Silks Vevet Table Linens Crashes Towels Napkins, Cloaks
Blankets Bed Spreads Embrodere Gnghams Prints Winter I'm
derwear Hosiery These goods MUST and WILL sold
the preferrng close them this rather than
auction You buy them cheap We propose make quick
work of it.
uaa~On TUESDAY our store will be open at 10 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

EContinusi on Seventh Paae.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03

tered at the resuifs OF tnelf eHcfrs. Inc gath
ering, though not large was very select and
thoroughly enjoyable. The Cinderella parties.
under arrangement for the balance of the sea-
SON, will probably be given by the same people
Among those present were Miss Moore, Miss
Brown. Miss Eichrodt, Miss Stuart. Miss Smith,
Miss Ridgely,. Miss May Clarke: Mr..
Jones, Mr.. Hummel, of Muncie. Mr.. Patterson,
of Muncie. Mr.. VIM. Medaris. of Richmond,
Mr.. Cornelius Mr. Edward Gall, jr., Mr.. Albert
Gall. jr, Mr.. Lynn Stone, Mr. Frank Dean and
others.
Miss Margaret Butler entertained with her
usual good taste, a large number Of her friends
on New Years night. Domino whist, whist and
The house was beautifully decorated with plants,
mistletoe and cut flowers, the latter having been
arranged with lavish hand about the mantels
and tables. The guests were Mrs. William HI.
Talbot. Miss Cecil, of Georgetown. KY, Miss
Horner, Mrs. William Elder, Miss Elder, Miss
Helen Wright, Miss Mary Spann, Miss
Zee Beatty, Miss Mary Shipp
Miss Emma Ayres, Miss Appellate. Miss Anna
Sharpe, Messrs. O. T. Morton, William Hord,
John Holcombe Harry Gordon. Harvey Blanton.
William Reed, Harry Hanckle, William Elder,
Theodore Elder, Joseph Sharpe, Joseph Ship,
Benjamin Nichols, Henry Fraser. Elliott Hord,
Lynn Martindale, Mr. Kirk of Dublin, Ireland
and others.
Among the many pleasant affairs on New
Years day the reception given by seine of the
ladies OF Friends Church, at the residence of d.
NJ. Taylor, deserves special mention for the gen.
uine, hearty enjoyment realized by all callers and
the exceedingly tasteful and beautiful floral
decorations. The two reception rooms and lunch
room had banks of rare and fragrant flowers
from Mr.. Taylors private greenhouse. Gerani-
ums. begonias, heliotrope, ivy smilax. sweet
alyssum and euphorhia were in profusion
wherever mantel, or window, or table afforded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-11
Special Premiums Offered at the
Maine State Fair.

In addition to the large regular list of pre-
miums, for everything connected with agri-
cultural operations, offered at the State Fair
to be held at Lewiston, Sept. 14-17, the fol-
lowing specials have been added:
BY Ruins Prince, President:-S1O for the best
cow making the most inches of cream the I'd day
of the fair.
By A. L. Dennison, Sec.:-S1O for best exhibit
of needle and fancy work by girl of 20 years or
under.
By H. S. Osgood, Treas. $40 TOR best painting
by amateur, on silk, velvet, satin or plush.
By AlonZo Libby, Trustee $40 for best herd
of six cows giving most milk on second and third
days of fair.
BY s. G. Jerrard Trustee:--s10 for largest
amount OF print butter made in one week from
any COW. Test commence Aug. 30th ends Sept
9TH Full statement required. s.. eT &
By Geo. E. Bracket, Trustee $40 to boy Is
years old or under making the largest and best
exhibit of farm products grown on farm where
he worked the present season; exhibit confined to
rs square feet in hall. 2e5
By BENZ. Hilton, Trustee:-$1o for best pony
broken to saddle and carriage.
By H. C. Burleigh:-$1O for best pair of fat
steers of any age by boy of 10 years old or under
BY G. M. Twitchell:-Pair Plymouth Rock
chicks for best lot of butter six lbs or more,
made by farmers daughter 15 years old or less.
Make all entries to A L. Dennison, Secretary,
Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-11
Their First Ride on the "Kears.

Among the passengers on Conductor Mace's
train from Bangor to this city few nights
since, was fine looking gentleman, about 60
years of age, who was accompanied by his
wife. The old gentleman told Mr.. Mace he
and his wife lived sway downin 'Roostook, I"
and that it was the first time either of them
had taken journey by rail- The gentleman
was highly delighted with his experience,
but said he couldn't understand how the
''kears" got around the curves in the night
He said he expected any minute the "injine"
and ''kears" would take ''cross cut through
the fields" The farmer from the Garden
of Maine" and his better half safely reached
their destination, however, and their fellow
passengers parted with regret with the cou-
pie, who evidently had enjoyed their first
railway ride as much as child does his first
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-11
Gleason, the Horse Trainer.

0. G. Farley, Veterinary Surgeon of the
Rancobas stables (Mr. P. Lorrillard's) in a
letter to Mr.. Lovecraft regarding Prof Glea-
sons methods, says:
1t is a well-known fact that ferocity in animals
must be met with GOODNESS and courage OF the
highest order associated with Sternness OF de-
meanor in order to conquer it. Prof Gleason
possesses these characteristics in most marked
degree, and his subjugation and complete control
over some of the most ferociouS and unruly bruteS
it has ever been my fortune to come across is GER
talnly marvellous, and can but excite the admlra-
ton and applause of all who witness his perform
ances. The thoroughbred is most courageous
and is, as rule kind, but there exceptions to
this rule, and said exceptions furnish us with
horses as fierce and unmanageabe as it is posi-
Bile to conceive. This makes them more difficult
to handle than the ordinary horse. 1t, however,
appears that this is not an obstacle in PROT Glea-
sons way. and thoroughbred cold-blooded are
alike slaves to his wonderful power
This evening Prof. Gleason will give an eX-
hibition of his powers in the Bijou rink.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-11
Horse Notes.

There will be races at Skowhegan on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The Bangor Wing says: Mr.. F. L. Nor
cross has well established himself at Maple
wood with his string of Fearnaught trotters,
and is prepared to lower some of the records.
His fast mare Sontag has been here in train
ing for some time. The famous stallion
Fearnaught, Jr., is among the late arrivals,
as also Maud, fve-year-old mare by that
horse, and which is expected to trot very
fast this year. But the two handsome colts
of the string are the yearlings st. Valentine,
by Fearnought, Jr., and Goddess, by Achi]-
les, dam Fearnaught mare. Mr.. Norcross
drives these colts tandem and finer looking
team can scarcely be imagined Both are al
ready matched to trot next year, but st. Val
entine will be entered in the two-year-old
class here this fall. Since Mr.. Norcross
came the track at Maplewood has assumed a
fairly settled condition. He says that since
the improvements it is one of the finest that
he ever drove upon.