davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
company.

The various difficulties in the way OF
bicycling in Persia are very forcibly set
forth by Mr.. Thomas Stevens in MIR.
Poultney Bigelow's Outing, and they
serve to explain the news that has re-
Gently come of his arrest on the Afghan
frontier. He made his way from Tehe-
ran to Meshed, through two feet OF snow
part of the way, and through rivers OF
mud and slush, and across almost I'M
fordable streams, with the water freezing
hard to his clothes as he passed, only to
find on his arrival that orders had been
given that he should not cross the Afghan
frontier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
eureka Dailp 5entiuel.
OCEAN FREIGHT CARRIERS.

The decision rendered by the United
States Court last Tuesday in the case OF
Menacho against the Ward and Alex
andre steamer lines between the New
York port and Cuba aihrms a principle
Of exceptional interest and Importance to
shippers. The Court decides that as a
common carrier a steamship line is bound
to serve all persons on like terms. A
cannot exact from any shipper
higher rates than those established for
others simply because that shipper some
times 6ndsit to his advantages to patron
ize a rival line. This is a discrimination
which, the Court remarked, sis calcu.
lated to deprive the public of their
legitimate opportunity to obtain car
riage on the best terms they can.
If tolerated it would result prac.
tically in giving the defendants a
monopoly OF the carrying trade between
these places" The law does not permit
such discrimination either on land or
water. ~ +re
A case similar to this recently came be-
fore one of the English courts. The
parties to the suit were rival steamship
companies in the China trade. A ring
known as the conference lines noti.
fed shippers in China that they must not
ship by the Mogul line. Lord Coleridge
did not hesitate to declare this policy I'M
lawful, and ruled that not only could 1t
be stopped by injunction, but that dam
ages could be recovered by the injured
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
row millinery New Millinery,

Mrs. Scott has just received a large as
sortment Of new and fashionable Spring
and Summer millinery, and will constantly
be in receipt Of the latest styles and nov;
eI,;as from the East and West. Ladies will
40 we'll 10 call and examine the goods. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
..Lucky n Again Victorious.
IspECIAL TO THE sENTINI

SAN FaAScIsco. May pa dispatch re-
ceiyed at the Turf Exchange to-day states
that Baldwin's Luck b +" won the Fleet
wood handicsp race of Ia mile at Louis
Vile: Punka, second, and Keene third;
time, 1858.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25

The White House Clothing Emporium
has recaived their new stock of Spring and
summer goods. Call and examine them
before buying elsewhere. M. KARsKY. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
A Fugitive Anarchist Captured.
A Railroad Accident.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

lotEllAL ~ IhE 5ENlINhLsJ
SAN Francisco, May PA Chronicles
Albuquerque, N. NJ, special says: 1t Ia
rumored that the eastern-bound passenger
train on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe road, that left Albuqu cirque Saturday
night at 1905, collided with the south
bound freight at or near Springer, N. NJ,
and that eight persons met their doom.
The rumor lacks confirmation.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, May 24.-News
just received concerning the railroad &C.
cldent near here on Saturday states that
no one was killed. The passenger ran
into the rear of a freight, smashing the
caboose into splinaers and setting fire to
it. The freight train was heavily loaded
with cattle, and five cattlemen were in
jured-two of them probably dangerously.
The passenger engine was completely
wrecked.
An Earthq maize In Fresno.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENrINEL.l
FRESNO, Cal, May pa sharp shock of
was felt here q. about rs min
utes to 6 o'clock this morning.
I'D D D" will improve the appetite-at
Capron's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25

Dyspepsia cured by the use of I'D D
D"Efor sale at Capron's drug store. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25

AUGUSTA, Me-. May 24.-In answer te
inquiries Mr.. Blaine, o at Bar Harbor,
says that he had no interview with any
one in regared to the fishery question, and
is in no name accountable for any opin'
ions attributed to him; that he has nc
occasion to change the views uniformly
expressed by him in Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
Funeral of Mrs. PendIetOn.

New YORK, May 24.-The funeral of
Mrs. Pendleton will take place tomorrow
at IL A. M. from Zion's Church on Madison
Avenue and Thirty-eighth street. The in
terment will be at Woodlswn. Miss Jennie
Pendleton is much better this evening, and
physicians think she will be able to attend
the funeral.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25

Costivoness cured by I'D D. at Ca
pron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
A street Railway Roy colt.

%SToNEHAM, Mass, May 24.-A street
railway company here recently discharged
a driver for running a car off the track
At a meeting of 1900 Knights Of Labor
last night all voted to boycott the street
railroad. This morning all the Knights OF
Labor who work in Boston walked two
miles to a depot. They will put on stages
tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
p r G ( LIST
WI. vi. LEY.

Cheese, from lGc. to zoe. and from Csc. 10
TO $50. per pound.
Pioneer Flour, So 85 to 81 l2k per 100
pounds.
Crushed, Granulated and Brown Sugar,
l0h to 12h cents per pound.
Oatmeal. %l0.pound sacks, from 75c. TO 600.
per sack.
Corn Meal. 10.pound sacks, Coo. TO 75c.
per sack.
Eggs, 28c per doz. to 8 dog. for 81.
Bacon. 14c. TO 18c. and zoe. per pound.
Hams, Ito. to zoe. per pound.
Butter, from Csc. to 90c. per roll.
Mess Pork, from 14c. to l8c. per pound.
Coffee, from zoe. TO 33c. per pound.
Tea, from 400. TO 81 rs per pound.
Rice. from &c. to 1880. per pound.
Coal Oil. from S. per case 10 Use. per gal.
Beans. from SIC. to Sc. per pound.
Crackers. from 1910. to Csc. per pound.
Eagle Brand Milk, Csc. per can.
Kirk Soap, from 90. TO 10c. per bar.
ols-tf M. NJ. LEY. South of Courthouse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
Manning Improving Slowly.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Secretary Man
ming continues to improve slowly. 1t is
thought he will not resume his official
duties at the Treasury Department until
next Autumn. Assistant Secretary Fair
child has accordingly arranged for the con-
tinuance OF the performance OF his duties
as Acting Secretary of the Treasury during
the entire Summer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25

TAKES PLEASURE IN ~
his customers In Eureka, Ruby Hill and
surrounding country, and the public at large,
that he has made q heavy reduction on MS
magnificent stock of Fine Colo and silver
watches, Chains, Jewelry, and silverware.
CLOCKS and Optical Goods. Ia fact, In every
department.
His Concave and Convex Lenses, Spectacles
and Eye. glasses, so cents to 81 and IL gu. Pep-
bIes, So. Seth Thomas ClocNs (Nickel one.dsy
time) 81 IS, Seth Thomas Clocks Nickel one
day time with alarm, 50 rs, and other goods
in proportion.
Also q great reduction on frst-clsss work In
Watches. Clocks aud Jewelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
Increase of Wages wanted.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-About 600 har-
ness makers struck to-day for an advance
in wages. They had been working eight
hours a day. but not satisfied with the
wages received. demand an increase OF
from Is to 20 per cent.
A Fugitive Anarchist Captured.
CHICAGO, May ga statement was
made this afternoon that the States at
torney is advised that the fugitive
Anarchist Parsons, has been captured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
Injured by an Accident.

TAUNTON, Mass, May 24.-As an advance
advertising car of a circus was leaving
Attleboro for Taunton this evening a
coupling parted and the car crashed
through the passenger coach. injuring Is
occupants, one man named Snedeker very
oar;nDaIu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
A New Comet discovered.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, May 24.-Professor
Brooks, of Phelps. N. Y, reports to the
Warner Observatory here the discovery OF
a new comet. It's large but faint position
is right ascension IL degrees 81 minutes
and Is seconds. right declension north
eight degrees SIS minutes and Is seconds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
Strikers Arrested for Arson.

READING, Pa. May PA detective
swore out warrants to-day against six hat
furnishers, members of the Hatters' Union
now on q strike, on the charge Of being
the parties who burned down Coldrer's
hat factory at Adamstown, involving a
loss Of $50, 900. 1t is even alleged that it
was offered in the union to burn low hat
factories. The arrests nave caused a great
sensation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-25
An Earthq uake In Fresno.

I'D D D" will improve the appetite-at
Capron's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-21
ALick atthe Farmers.

On the 9th of April, 1856, Governor
Foraker sent special message to the
General Assembly, containing the fol-
lowing paragraph and recommends
ton:
"I 1t is Obvious that so long as the
present value of real estate stands,
great injustice will be done tn all
whose property is even approximately
correctly valued, and the State will
continue To he unable TO meet the pub
lie demands without embarrassment ut.
1t is recommended, therefore, that a
revaluatiOn be had at once, instead of
waiting until the next decennial val
uation in IS90n
The next paragraph contains rec
ommendation that a permanent State
Board of Equalization he constituted,
consisting of but eight members, who
are not to represent the districts or
localities. But the people of Ohio
recognize the good old way, which
provides for the election of a State
Board of Equalization, once in ten
years, by senatorial districts.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-21

The reappointment or Haines at the
State Blind Asylum because he can
vote the blind inmates of that ipstitu.
ton, and the reinstatement of the
bully who whipped female employe
at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum for the
same season. demonstrates to the peo.
pie OF Ohio the purpose of the Repub.
lican administration to make use of
partisan purposes. Haines was dis
charged by the Superintendent of the
Blind for enticing tfe blind inmates
to houses of prostitution, where he
was actually caught by the Superin-
tendent in company with several
Blind Asylum inmates, who were
compelled to play the piano for the
amusement of prostitutes and their
lewd male visitors. He was immedi-
ately discharged in disgrace, and his
disgrace published broadcast through
out Ohio. Now he has been reinstated
again, that he may marshall the blind
voters on election day for the Repub-
licah ticket. Governor Foraker re-
quested, indeed demanded, this reap
pointment. and that, too, over the pro-
test of the resident trustee. Will the
voters approve of this outrageous con-
dact at the polls in Novenber?-[Cap-
ital.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-21
Tall waves.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct. l6.-There is
considerable back water yet at Sabine
Pass, held by the railroad emhank
ment. The relief steamer, Lamar,
returned from there, Friday, with
many of the sick and homeless. The
exact extent of the storm swept dis
trict is unknown, but from latest re-
ports it is evident that it embraces u
section OF the country much larger
than was at first supposed. The Gulf
seems to have moved over the land for
miles in one unbroken wall of water
The waves broke against the light
house in solid masses fifty feet high,
smashing in the windows at the very
top of the structure. COrpses have
been picked up at distance of thirty
miles from the disaster. Friends and
relatives of the drowned residents are
coming into Beaumont by every train.
The damage at Sabine, including the
injury to the Government works, will
aggregate nearly $500,OOO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-21
ELECTION DAY November I'd.

POwDERLY was re elected Master
Workman of the X. of l.. by unan
imous vote.
THE Democratic party increased the
widows pensions from SIS to $l2 per
month.
THE reduction of the public debt
during the month of September was
$lO,627 .Ol3 n.
SOLDIERS, who lost arm or leg, had
their pensions materially increased by
q Democratic Congress.
Since the Democratic party came
into power the national debt has been
decreased $l26, 100000.
UNDER a Democratic administration
the expenses of running the govern
ment have decreased SIC, ,OOO, 900 year
THE first year Of Cleveland's admin
istration showed a saving of SIT 900, 900
III expenses. This is pure and pleas
ing reform.
FORAKER still consorts with peni
Tertiary birds, and asks the peOll to
contide in the statements of convicted
felons rather than in those of honora-
BILE men.
Hon. ADRIAN S. HEWITT has ac-
cepted the nomination for Mayor OF
New York City by Tammany. All
factions are united on him, and he
will be elected by large majority.
THE terrible wind storm of Thurs
day last was the most destructive and
extensive ever known in this country
1t reached from the lakes to the gulf,
and scattered death and desolation in
its path.
WHEEL MILL No. =, of the Ohio
Powder Works, located four miles
north of Youngstown, blew up at !
O'Clock Saturday morning, instantly
killing James Palley. aged 4O The
building was but slightly damaged.
IT is estimated that $50 persons lost
their lives in the districts swept by
the late storm in Texas. 1t is known
that the number of sufferers around
Johnson's Bayou, who have lost ev-
erything, will reach 1900, while the
Sabine sufferers will reach 800, one
half of whom are now in Beaumont
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-21
SWEPT Away by EIO0d. !.

CALVES ron, TEX Oct. 10 From
Beaumont the story of the destruction
of sabine Pass has been learned. The
telegraphic communication is down,
and the meager intelligence received
was brought by special messenger.
The water began To invade the town
from the gulf and lake both about 2
p. III. Tuesday. CitiZ MS did not re
aiize the danger until it was too late
to escape. The Water kept rising, and
by o'clock carried away some of the
mailer houses. Inch by inch it crepG
higher until the larger dwellings be
gan to go, and the cItizens saw death
10y drowning staring them in the face.
Out of population of 200, at least 100
nave persisted. The town has been
almost entirely swept away, and great
desolation and suffering prevail. Two
brothers named Pomeroy were pick ed
up in the Gulf, " here they had drifIed
in a small yawl. From Johr sons
Bayou still greater loss of life is re
ported. Whole families were swept
away, aud not a house left standing
within five miles of the lake. West
of Sabine Pass along the Cameron
parish and Gulf coast u terrible loss of
life Is reported by the mail boat I'M
nense numbers of cattle are said to
nave perished by the sudden rise.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-21

The Cleveland Leader, whose editor
didn't fight during the war, even after
he was drafted. recently raised an aw-
full howl and wanted to know where
John Mcbride was and what he was
doing during the late unpleasantness.
The MassillOn American, u good Re-
publican paper. comes to the Leaders
relief and says, in reply to its inquiry:
Some of the ardent Republican
papers of the state Try TO make politi-
cal capital out of the fact That John
Mcbride was not in the late war, and
that Gen. Robinson was a gallant
Union soldier. MIR. Mcbride Was born
III June. 1854, and the civil war broke
out in March. 1861. 1t doesn't require
skilled mathematician to figure out
that Mr.. Mcbride was not seven years
cid at the opening of the rebellion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-21
TERiSIRIE WIND STOIEpI

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. l5,-The wind
storm which swept over Detroit Oh
Thursday was the tierceet that has
ragged here in thirty years The waves
on the river were the highest ever
Known, and the air was filled with
spray blown from the surface of the
water by the wind. The great rail-
road transportation vessels were blown
about like corks, and the landings
made after long delays. The depth of
the river decreased three feet by night
fall owing to the severity of the wind,
which was blowing down stream, and
many of the ferry boats by evening
were aground in their slips. CHM
neys were blown down, church stee
piles scattered about, and large window
lights blown in. A carriage contain
ing three persons was whirled over,
horse and all, and no one was hurt. A
street car was blown off the track and
upset, but no one received serious in
jury. A train on the Lake Shore road
gale, and the men deserted it.
BUFFALO, Oct. Is The worst wind
storm for years swept over r'this place
this evening. At times the velocity
reached 50 miles an hour Large ex-
press wagons were picked up and roll
ed across the street, horses and all.
The brick wall of the new music hall
was blown down. By an electric light
cross the b. Il o telegraph office took
fire and the switch board and every
wire in the office were rendered use
less. The United Lines office has but
few wires left, and the w. U. con-
nections are badly crippled. THE
Island" inhabited by squatters, is
flooded, and the water rushing in
waves over it. Twenty-nine houses
have been totally destroyed, and over
100 families rendered homeless. Chas.
Lambert lost his wife and daughter in
the flood. Rargcs are floating over
Evans dock anu a number reported
smashed, while the Lsckawanna track
Is blockaded by stray roof.
| CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-The wind blew
at the maximum rate of 20 miles an
hour off this port, Thursday. Though
the lake was comparatively smooth
along the lee shore, tremendous sea
was running outside. The vessels that
have reached this harbor report many
craft out in the lake, and it is feared
that there will be considerable dam
age to vessel property. The steamer
Jay Gould came in ten hours late from
| Idhc cupeIioI, aHu 'iptdiu MGCdllcy
states that be went through the worst
storm he ever experienced on Lake
Michigan.
ToLEDO, Oct. Is The wind blew in
gusts at the rate of 45 and 50 miles an
hour here. Two or three partly fin
i-h. d buildings were demolished, chin
neys blown down. telegraph and tele
| phone wires broken and crossed, and
auy amount of windows shattered
rhe yacht race was postponed. The
yachts drifted to Monroe, Mich and
the steamer Waite, which went out
with them, was compelled to remain
under the lee of Turtle light all night
Several yachts broke from their moor
ipgs and drifted about. The yacht
Kate Graham WAS sunk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-21
Republican Extravaganza and
ReGKicASmeSs

The salient features of last winters
legislation, by the present Republican
General Assembly, are as follows:
!. An increase of the States in
debtedness, by borrowing half a mil
lion dollars.
2. A startling increase of the an
nual expenditures, and a consequent
increase in the rate of State taxation.
3. An enormous increase in the
local bonded Indebtedness of counties,
townships and municipalities.
4. extraordinary increase in the
local or special taxation, which is i'll
addition to the regular tax levy for
State aud local purposes, and intended
largely to cover an indefinite amount
Of local bonds to be issned at the dis
cretion of municipal, township ard
county boards.
After deducting extraordinary ap-
propriations, rendered necessary by
unusual and accidental occurrences,
such as riots, floods. and the like, the
average expenditures per annum from
the General Revenue Fund, aggrega-
ted only 2.5l3, 257 9S4 during the ad-
ministration of Governor Hoadly.
The appropriations from the Gener-
al Revenue Fund. made by the Re
publican Legislature last session, to
cover the first year of the Foraker
administration, aggregated the enOr-
NOUS and startling sum of 1852 Co.,
81, This is half million dollars more
than the average annual expenditure
during Hoadly's administration.
The following is the estimate placed
upon the Republican Legislature,
which last winter entailed deficien-
cy of more than Sl,000,OOO upon the
people, by Hon. Seth Brown, of War
rem county, Chairman of the House
Committee on Finance:
az have word to say, and l say it
in the way of warming to the Repub-
lican members on this floor. At the
present rate it will be said. and said
truthfully of this Legislature, that it
was not only more extravagant than
its Democratic predecessor, but the
most recklessly extravagant legisla-
tive body that ever assembled in
Ohio"
1t will be seen that the Republican
administration i'll appropriating sums
enormously in excess of the revenues
to ha collected can not but bankrupt
the state; and We predict that under
the present administration the reve-
oues available to meet the appropria-
tious made by the Legislature last
winter will have been exhausted, and
the State unable to meet any of her
obligations, and be virtually bankrupt
before another election comes around
pext year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-10-21

Mare yrs and over. X. II. Peck, lst 900. 3
Mare yrs and over, i. E. Robinson, I'd -.
Mare 3 yrs and under 4, VIM Bergin, LIST
Mare ) yrs and under 1, W. f. Davis I'd - |
Mare = yrs and UNDER, l.. NJ. Conant, list . .
Marc yr and undcr2, ". A. Policy, LIST =
Marefy yr and under 9, d. W. Thomas, I'd. l
Sucking mare colt, II. IL Peck, lst......... =
Sucking mare colt, o, s. BuZzell, 2d. .....
span roadSters. 4 yrs and over, Ferdinand
Kirkbride, lst. ........................ 49,. &
Span ro,dsters, Yrs and over. Geo. Mar
Stallion with of his get, ID. W. Thomas,
Stallion. with 3 of his get. W. y Polly, I'd 5
mare with = Of her get, X. II. Peck, lst. 3
CLASS 2-HORSES OF ALL WORK.
Stallion, yrs and over, VIM Bcrgin, LIST 81
stallion, yrs and over, l.. &c. Gay lord, I'd. =
Stallion yrs and under 4. u. ii. hcan, LIST.
stallion, Syrs and under 4, W. NJ. Madole,
Stallion, = yrs and under 3, j. W. Smith, LIST 8
stallion : WIS and under 8, Chas Bradlry,2d l
STALLION, yr and under :, b. &. Rogers, 1st
stallion, yr and under =, a. NJ, Fisher, I'd
Stallion sucking colt, IL. S. and u. Z. W hit
Gelding yrs and over, A. J: jennings, list 3
Gelding yrs and over. Hugh McManus,2d
Gelding yrs and under 3, +. n. Bean, lst
Gelding yrs and under }. G. Price, III ... l
Brood mare and colt, p. II. Bean. ist 80.
Brood mare and colt, G. K. Doolittle, I'd L..
Mhre4 yrs and over, C. W. Clements, Ist =.
Mare Yrs and over, W. L. Davis, I'd. -. 2
Mare . yts and under 4, JnO Bergin, Ist 80.
Mare 2 yrs and under 3, II. o. Barton, Ist. 2
Mare yrs and under 3, Abe Eckert, I'd ... l
Mare yr and under 2 Geo Brigden, ....... 2
Mare yr and under 2, JnO Bergin, I'd. .... l
Mare sucking colt, Nathan Terry, Isl.
Mare sucking colt, Horace BabcOck, I'd .... l
span yr olds, k. NJ. Knapp, lst. .......--. 3
Span yr Olds, +. W. Thomas I'd ...........
span mares, yrs and over, Ralph Ely, Ist
span mares yrs and over, Lyman Jones,
span geldings yrs and over, X. Ii. Payne
u Son, lst .....--. )
Stailion with D. of his get, r. Fl. Bean, lst 10
Sialllon with of his get, WIN Bergin, I'd.
Mare with OF her get JnO Bergin, lst....
Mare with of her get, X. ii. Munroe, I'd.
CLASS 3-DRAFT HORSES.
Stallion yrs and over, II. W. Thompson,
stallion yrs and over, S. Craig, I'd ....... 4
Stallion Yrs and under 3, IL. W. Thomp-
stallion yr and under2, ii. W. Thompson,
r, :. :, - =
Geldlng yrs and over, J. A. Gilmore, lst 3
GeldIng yrs and under3, h. +. Payne, lst-2d 3
brood mare and colt, II. W. Thompson, ,lst
Mare yrs and under 3, j. s. Hunt, LIST. 9
Mare year and under =, Ii. W. Thompson,
ISL e -
Span mares yrs and over, II. ii. Munroe.
ct