davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

The following from the Jacksonville tFla)
Times-Union explains itself;
Too much praise ut be accorded this
time honorcd organization the Ghs of
PythiaA for the fidelity with wmch their
principle, have been carried ont during the
existence OF the present epidemic. Every
sick knight has been attended to from the
instant bis case has been made known, the
best medical aid secured, and the most care
full and attentive nurses obtained. lie has
been visited every day regularly ana prompt
", and III every case where hnlght mas dled,
loving. fraternal hands have closed his eyes
and prepared him for his final rest Grand
Chancellor NJ. NJ BcLlisaro of the grand
lodge Of Florida, has in every Instance read
the simple. yet impressive burial service
which forms part Of the ritual, and with his
brother knights followed to the cemetery the
remains Of their dead brother, there to rest
for all time
Every Knight of Pythias is this city who
has died during the epidemic has been buried
with all the hunors Of Pythiau knighthood.
AT the commencement of the epidemic
doreseeing what might hoppen) Judge Bel
lfsario hired q house near his own residence
and fitted it up exclusively FOR tho use of the
organization Nothing was omitted that
could secure the comfort Of its future occu-
pants, and nothing was loft undone that
might tend to promote their recovery Nor
has a single day passed since the epidemic
began to rage that Judge Belisario has not
been there in person to see that all orders
were thoroughly carried ont. Every brother
knight viii ever remember the fidelity shown
by their chief executive state officer.
Besides these kind and freterDal actions
another very important point must not DO
forgotten. In each and every instance the
families of sir knights who have died during
this epidemic have been most carefully looked
after and provided with ell they needed to
make them comfortable. So long as the
brother lived everything was done for hum
and his family that could have been des red,
and Mt his death his family was at once under
the care and protection Of the knights OF
Pythias, and by that order they have been
well cared for and protected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
ODD FELLOWS.


The Graz United order of Odd Fellows
in Americ. which has been in session at
Nashville. Tenn. the past week, has elected
these officers Grand Master, William T..
Foster of Richmond, Va. : Deputy Grand
Master, Charles b. Wilson of New Orleans ;
Grand Secretary H. 70 Bowan of Philadel-
phia Grand Treasurer, W. II. Curtis of
Brooklyn, n. Y. Grand Directors, j. w.
Grant of Nashville, j. W. Anderson Of
Pittsburg W. S Cooper of Montgomery.
j. s. Tipping of Readville, Ohio. The
place of the next meeting will be Atlanta,
Gu. October ,. 1890
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
THE BURLINGTON PRESS FRIDAY DECEMBER 1888.

turned from Canada. Hampton Murfield of
Cambridge, has received a pension. Mss
Myrtle Wallace is to take music of Prof. C.
w Davis at Burlington during the winter
William Holmes, an old resident of this place.
died very suddenly of heart disease last Tues
day night. Mrs. Weston, who has been a
great sufferer from drol@y for years is
worse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
GOOD FELLOWS.

Pioneer Lodge, No. IS, iInstituted by SUI
premc Deputy Hatch Mt Rutland.
a lodge Of the Royal Society Of Good
Fellows was instituted by Supreme Deputy
c. L. Hatch at Rutland Tuesday evening,
to be known as Pioneer Assembly, No. 3S.
The ruler is n. A. Bailey. The lodge al
ready has over 60 members. Meetings will
10y held on the second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
ESSEX.

Hubbard Mansfield is rejoicing in the adj
vent of son.
Miss Wealthy Blood, who died last week
at Hiram Rrigham's at the advanced age Of
~, represented the fifth generation living in
that home.
Harvey Gates has a new family in his
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Lucia, who
has moved to Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
SOUTH ROYALTON.

About 40 couples attended the Thanks
giving bail at Southworth,, Thursday oven
ing
George Foster has returned home from
Eeene Y. u.-Mr-. A. T. Skinner i,vi-it-
ing her sister in Manchester. y. II. Il. c.
Dcikcrman is in Boston and Worcester this
week.-Mrs. William Bingham an3 Miss
Anna Day of Lowell Mus, were nome
Thanksgiving. Mr.. and Mr. George Goss
Of Montpelier visited friends in town last
week Thomas Frindlc ha. returned from
his visit To- Claremont. Mis- Jessie Benson
returned last Saturday to her school in
West Wnodstock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

out tho enterprise under grand lodge aus
p.ces, but make it, like the Illinois home,
purely voluntary mat er, thus hewing to the
line OF Masonic principle, by leaving each
individual brother to judge OF his ability to
contribute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

About 90 members of Canton Rutland,
No. 6. Patliarchs Militant went to Bcnning-
ton, Wednesday to witness the eXcmpliiica-
ton of the work that evening as performed
by Canton Bennington
Grand Master II. w. Hall reports an en-
couraging growth in the order Of Odd Eel
lows in Vermont the present year and u
number of new lodges are about to be in
stitutcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

HE people of Mis-
souri, have always
evinced q distinct
recollection for Sc
cret societies, and
have extended well
coming arms to all
fratcrnal organiza-
tions. Several or
ders have devel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

y TIL + list of
American societies
tho Order of Red
Men, though not of
such ancient origin
as many of the Sc
cret orders, is ono
Of the most inter
esting and pecu-
liarly American.
The facts Of the in
stitution of the so
ciety, as contained
in the archives Of
the great chief OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
,ilLrON.


a son Of S. b Sibley. placing some pow
der on the floor and setting fire 10 it, caused
an explosion by the fire igniting the powder
in the horn burning him severely and set
ting fire to some of the furniture
r. Plant. the barber, is building a shop
opposite the post Office
Several of our young people attended the
log cabin dance at Georgia Centre
Work on the pulp mill has stopped until
spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
NEWPORT.
A Staging la

Staging Falls and Injuries two Men.
While G. VI. Flint and Oliver Grow were
papering the new Masonic hall Wednesday,
their staging fell, throwing both to the floor
Flint received three broken ribs and Grow
an injury to the spine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07

an old resident, who has been visiting in
town the past week has returned TO 50
JohnshuTy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
MONOTONE cry.


Severe Shangra of Montgomery COM
mittod suicide by hanging on Saturday
morning No cause is assigned for the act
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
TIE MYSTIC CIRCLE.
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE FOR
TIE SECRET SOCIETIES.

Something for Pythiau knights Grand
Chancellor Iscllisario's Fight with the
Plague i'm Jacksonville The Work
ola Hero Masonic intelligence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
FAIRFAX.
Death in Iowa of Former Resident of
Fairfax.

A telegram from Pela, Iowa announces
the sudden death in that place on Thursday
morning of Rev. L. A. Dunn, who was for
many years pastor of the Baptist church in
Fairfax. The funeral services will be held
at the Baptist church in Fairfax on Tuesday
morning at 1870 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
EAST BERKSHIRE.
Rev. T.. W. Hatch Resigns his Passionate
Thanksgiving Personal Matters.

Rev. T.. W. Hatch pastor of the Conere-
gational church. has sent in his resignation.
MIR. Hutch has been a resident and minister
in the town for more than twenty years and
it is hoped the committee will not sec fit to
accept.
Thanksgiving services were held in both
Congregational and Episcopal churches.
Several Of our young people attended the
Thanksgiving dance at Richford and report a
pleasant time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
MILTON.

Mr. and Mrs Ira Turner are rejoicing
over the birth of son james Mulverhill
and Ida Douglas We're married the night
before Thanksgiving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-07
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.

In Which Women Have Proved Them
selves Worthy of Confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
THE SECOND DAY.
1t Opens Up With No Change of
Canntrnnnce.

CHICAGO, June .n.-Ihe convention
was called TO order At II 80. r. M. by
Chairman Thnrstnn. Rev. stephen A.
Laiherp. ri Fort Wayne. offered the
PRAYER. A motion vas made that the
committee ON organization lie called
upon 10 report. bnt protest came
from Harrison. Of North Carolina,
that the committee on permanent or
gauization should not report until the
COMMITTEES on credentials had heen
heard from. he moved the motion be
laid upon the table. II was stated that
at the last two Republican conventions
the committee on permanent orgaai-
zatton had reported before the com
fnittee on credentials Henderson, of
Iowa, moved ~ take recess until >
o'cles K tonight Baxne. OF fcnnsyi-
vania opposed this Henderson xi;h-
drew has motion and moved 20 proceed
To permanent organization. Agreed 20,
Governor Foster. Of Ohio. chairman
OF the committee on permanent orga-
nlzsti0n. then read a unanimous re-
port from the COMMITTEES. lie was
given an enthusiastic reception
by the audience, and as be
stated tsat NJ n Estee. Of California.
hsd teen selected tor permanent chair
man. the cheering broke forth afresh
The report was adopted without dis
sent. The chair spIoiEted Governor
Foster. os Ohio, Senator Foley. pI Ne
yada, and leo u. Sloane. OF New York.
IS q committee to escort EStee 20 the
platform. whea Estec appeared and
was introduced by tie chairman. the
convention apFlaudei with great en-
thusiasu- Wien qaset had hesn re-
stored, MrsEStse began his speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
TALKING FOR BLAINE.
Creed Raymond Clogs the Streets Of
Chicago with a Screaming Crowd.

Greed Hayinopd. chairman OF the
California delegation. esiit9r peYoIng,
al the san Francisco fhfosseie, Mr.
Esiec. permanent chairman. and 9th
er Pacific Goa tfrs " hu are ardent sup
porters OF the Blaine movement. APP
reared ON the hotel balcony tonight
and Il ~as no. difficult t. get Mr..
Raymond 10 respond 10 the demands
of the throng beneath for a speech.
Raymond was introduced by the Cal
HoFais delegation TO the cheering
crowd n the man who would do all in
his rover 20 make the nomination OF
the Maine statesman 80 pronounced a
demand on the par. os t..e Republican
party that Blaine's Republican LOYALTY
would compel him 10 accept whether
s'sch acceptance would he sacrifice OF
hi> personal preference and private de-
sire or no.
Uaynsond entertained constantly
gathering muliitGde for more than an
hour, although the f,ow OF his elo-
euegce wss several times impcsled hy
the appearance on the street cg great
Gresham parade, which has ieen one
ef the features OF the demons siration IN
sais city tonight.
iiaynlcaJ isesan by declaring tina,
while there might he no truth in the
current Tu -oF that he. in behalf of
the california and Pacific Coast dele
ratlon, iatendei t. present Hlaine' :
name - the convention. there Was no
eoas.t us the
iegsErT oF THE COASTERS
To tie Pluned Knight ami no question
os their desire 10 sec Blaiue presented
10 the caaatry as the Repahiscan can
siaste ia such a way as wossld make II
apparent ~ the Whale coarfry that hc
Wa a leader whom the Republican
party desired Ia s0sses n ths coming
great fight lie had fal kfsca he'd e.
he slsi that blaine liirnseif did rsof
desire 10 accept ss;eh a p.ssit.o.s, bsst
thst hi party had ~ nBcf, faith in his
hove for the eSsfsr that he would sur
rensieS 81 coassierasio-is arssi z-re5ss
Ssssa ezii as tnss sacred - be si@xasac.s.
IL bad tsrca SSH thar iisiar hzzi zrfs-
.%ss letters os cs<siuasse-s - he bad +.
a--f 40 had ti.e eaEatry received ssssi
psaa ess1 l.ssz- lhsoe Vas ise dDgsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
TEcnSrcaIIrIEs.
Preliminary skiraai.ains-a Gaiaxy
of 1s@ys.s.

CHICAGO. June MAYOR Roche.
on behalf Of Chicago, presented Chair
man Estee with very beautiful gaycl
Of siiTef and gold, ses With a solitaire
diamond He said; at was not of
silver alone. as that one presented at
81 Louis. bat Of gold and silver, the
lsi-metaiic standard Of our financial
poiiey.'
Charles A. Works. of Illinois. also
presented To the convention q gaYel
which be said was q plain tool aud
made neither Of silver nor gold. iIslf Is
connected with = great name in Amer
scan history. II + made from 8 piece
81 wcot from t8nnery in fisirna, IL
iinois. which was left by that eiirnt
ssiaier, T. :. Grant. waen be fssst the
fesa D. iigtt Tor ais country. The rsen-
ton Of Grants nanSe vas greeted silh
an outbnrst of cheering which lasted
seyerel moments, and gaa the warm
est demonstration of the day. Tho
ehai. accepted the tokens in neat
speech.
ThaiEmsa naylie. OF the COMMITTEES
on rules, rssasutei The eouimi.fee's
rsgost-
N&sagS0r1x TrzEsTazy's SIX yoTzs
cssrzr.
I: zsortesl tie ruies of .te ho's.e Of
representatives,, esth slsgat tao n.ca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
Young Hot SPURS Of California.

CHIcsgo, June 2l-Ibe California
delegation has received good many
dispatches from the country urging
them 10 stand To their cUlurs The
effect Is te intensity she excitement III
tue delegation, which il divided a. TO
IL policy The chairman and Younger
members are anxious II pat Blaine in
nomination. bat the majority. IA con-
yliaacc with the request OF old friends
of the usn from Maine. advise wait
ing until the announced candidates
have had a chance This afternoon
the kentucky delegation sent 70 the
California headquarters 3 large, fine
portrait Of Henry Cay, addressed 10
Cred HaS rnosid. chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
THE EARLY BALLOTS.
An Attempt to Cene~rtrafe-Depev
Case Considered HozeIrxs.

CHrcsso. June 3t-The Nes York
delegation has made great efforts to
dispel the prejudice against Depew in
the western states hsIs without success
percs hIsnseif has takra part in these
efforts sending soF many prominent
nssa and declaring to tssaa fsAflle could
surely carr Ses York. A fair sam
pie OF the manner In which these srga-
iaents have t~en received i 20 be
found in a conference held in Bessws
parsnr with the Nebraska dcseys siioEl.
The Nebraska men sal. they would he
glad 10 fsssios the lead OF Ncw York
bar II was their iirs ecHvietiOr that is
wosshi fss nnwise 10 DO 20. that the
uscEsof-ssy cue ticn j. > burning one
In the state. and wssiic they wosIii be
as.ae 10 carry Nebraska For neres
.hsv have iecsi sszte Eni esngresssoFs-
- elections before tasesss and the can
disIA,. OF Uepew xoa,., /. their oria-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
EsrEE's SPEECH.
He shows why We Need Blaine sn
0ur Eusfue6a

.'Gentsesssn Of the Convention: /:
White appreciate the honor you have
conferred upon me, yet mss; assume
that i Was Intended Tor the people of
the faciGe ssose, and ia their name
taank yc1. iseonven.5un As@tIn-
bed ff0fa holy of the American
people 10 Eesnissat. for president ara
Wee Eses4Gsas fron5 hong Is: 81 a.
ss.strsS2s EzEses wAs:h vii - rre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
CaIifnrnia Grnuin- ni.crset.

cHIc.ec, June a.-It l. reported
among the Blaine men that California
has agreed 10 vote for Stanford on the
preliminary ballots, in order to cave
their effectiveness fer the Blaine move
ment at the time agreed upon. Mr.
peYoung, Of California, says it Is
not true That while the slcleyates Of
the Pacific coas; are all for Blaine.
they don't exactly know what 10 Go at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

Ser Pressure.
cHfcsso. June s0.-@When / ar
rived ia Chicago first l announced
that would put the name OF James
@. Kisine in nomination Il no one else
would, and nothing has occurred 10
change nav determination. = said Creed
Raymond Of California 10 reporter
The coast delegates are = Gnit for
Blaine. They have no second choice
and viii start and finish with him, and
mark my words. the coast viii be With
the winner at the finish. cannot say
now who will place Biaine's name he
fore the convention. This | viii as
sert, though, cur peorie VIII vote fer
him from the frs. and California viii
zee to il that our Henry of Navarro
Is properly introduced 10 those who
admire and love him.
..Mili YOU nominate Rlainet'
Il dent desire to make myself con-
spicaous. but ii necessity comes | viii.
Blaine will he nominated and voted
from the start"
Delegate leamish, Of California. Is
one of the number OF that delegation
who
novKTs THg WISDOM
OF California nominating Rlaine His
view of the matter Is that the. agrres-
siye course Of the delegation would
aieinate Blaine votes, ii California in
sisted in no. only forcing n popular
nomination but also IN making the
nomination.
"Let some other state have the hon
or of placing Blaine's name before the
convention, be said. ''For nay part,
| think il COED politics, and califor-
mia and other coast states will vote
Blaine. We want Blaine
On the authority OF coast delegate.
il may be said that Senator Jones. OF
Nevada, Is IAN erring brother . Posi-
bly before the man from Maine is en-
tered Senator Jones will make an ad-
dress for Senator sherman and will
assert himself, and his ye;e and in
fiaence viii become the property OF
Ohio. The California delegation held
a caucus. at which $. B. Eikins, near
friend Of Blaiiie's, was invited. Wha;
was accomplished st the caucus, ac-
coriing to the authority Of Greed
HaymoEd, nnwiilingly, is that the
counsel os
EtRISs PREVAILED,
And circumstances wili determine
whether Blaine's name viii he pre-
sented formally. Haymond said this
when he .sas net aware that the re-
porter WIS at his elbow. lie imlaedi-
ately turned In response TO the ques-
ton and said. .'WhatI said TO yea
this morning still holds good, and here
are documents TO prove that my
course, or rather The course OF the
slope men, is approved generally:
NKw IoEk. June 20.
To Colonel Raymond, California Del
egation, Grand Pacific Hotel, Chi
cago:
Though a stranger in fact, yet nay
heart warns toward You as brother
for the answering aahcrance 10 that
Is ypical and foremost American. J. q.
Blaine. People love him and want
him. Stand firm and around your
standard victory viii rally.
tsigned y ioNtE HrLpRETH,
29i Broadway. New York.
Sax FRAScIscu. June 90.
To Hon. Greed Haynond, Leland
Hotel, Chicago:
| send hearty congratulations 70
you and Estee.
t~irned:l RIcHSEp CHuTE-
SAy FkAscIsco, June 20.
To Hon. Greed HaynoDd, Chicago
Everything satisfactory for US with
those people who make strong pnil.
tSigned:j W. ii. BRewS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

CHICAGO, June D.--Thc Following
telegram has been read from Charles
:. Smith. president Of the New York
ch amber of commerce:
NEw YORK, June %.
To A. r. Whitney, delegate 10 the
National RepIbiican convention:
Depew a. president Of the United
states would re il an absolute impar-
sial position and the best man in the
country to assist in adjusting various
relations Of railroads to the pabiie.
This knowledge, acquired ia his pres
ent position, would te Of immeRse
advantage aud the people would have
their rights protected. No railroad
attorney could make black look white
10 Depcw. The grangers ought 70 adj
Yocafe him because oi his expefience. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
Everything Must be Ready Before
starting.


CHICAGO. June A-Tne cres,eatial
committee by a large majority voted
to seat the Wise delegates in the con-
tested distriets, except the ninth, l.av-
ing Malone frst. fourth and ninth.
and delegates at large. making the
delegations staBi. Wise IL. Mahoae ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21


CHICAGO. June 3as-Mr. Osborne. Of
Los Angeles, California. nesnber Of
the committee on resolutions. il work :
ing hard 90 secure the Incorporation
u rslsnk ON the Chinese ani silver
questions that viii hc satisfactory 10
the California delegates and all people
on the Pacific coast.
II can safesy say. . said Mr.. Osborne
this afternoon. that We wiz secure
the adoption Of an anii- Chinese plank,
that " III be in every way satisfactory II
the coast Chinese labor viii he de-
Denneed in strong tertas and resossl-
tons viii he recommended for the en-
ac;sneni Of arr iegislation that may
he needed 10 run out Chinese labor.
As to silver. the resolutions viii con-
tain moderate plank. Ii may not be
quit. as strong ss some of us feopse
on the ccast desire. bat il viii hc a
great step in the right direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

to the convention to notify Il thss the
fun committee vii rvyors on the cs,-,-
tested case a; oscscek p. m. The
eanrnistce expects To be in serrv. s~s-
son unsd that hour. II il now re-
ported that the committee has de-
essed IN fxsur Of Malone. Mach
speculation i indEir~d in as To
whether the f<hs wiii bs carried Ia the
ffocr az the sso-.yersisss,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
MORGANS' AGE RECORDS.

The Morgans seem to hold the belt for
age records. Indicator, oh. h., foaled
1869, by Golddust, trotted at Nashville,
Tenn, Sept. 20, beating Susie 5. in = :23t
four years ago, when he was Is years of
age, he made "A record of :234. In 1872,
then 3-year-old, and known as Wood
pecker Golddust, he defeated Lizzie Clay,
Edinburgh, Blossom and Lizzie Drew, in
three heats; Lizzie Clay won the first
heat in , 494 and Woodpecker Golddust
took the next two in , 500, 2 ;49a. The
next year he was good winner, and
trotted ten heats better than 2.45. lie
was then owned by his breeder, L. L.
Dorsey, Jr., Kentucky, afterwards sold
and went to Wisconsin. There he show
ed very fast, and was disposed of to 5. A.
Browne of Michigan, in whose hands he
trotted good many heats better than
2 80, and obtained record of 2 :23s. But
for all that, he was never popular in the
stud, but we could never see why he was
not. He was small horse, but one of
the most beautiful, and we predict that
his female produce will become valuable
brood-mares.-[D unton's Spirit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The work on the first volume of the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 500 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound All stations OF merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled lssO
and before and having at least one sixty fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; tor stations foaled since 1850
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual tee OF 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet ixed but win be made as
low can be afforded, so that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BArrELL, Middlebury, Vt.