davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-03-22
CIR @fceklg Argns,
From Thursdays Daily.


Ns..- m-..a an Seattle l.s lElr.ug
on railroad Connection.
Uncro john TnlFat.a has .i.,.lej -
erect two u4re Gw.l.sa- Lagsa- N
Laar-ei's addition. E,er S,e,,-.. \
will DO the work.
Wr,. Tys.+ .,7 ~ +r,- y T.. -.
OAK Harb5r, his Lal a r..aass from
meAs.cz, on account # slight ell au5
Is IL "a critical condition
=. T-..,t.- .,
- 80, - .'- 80. d '--'.-'--=
-, - 80 %. me- "'.-'u.
-. - -, '-5''.-- ---'---7 -'
'-'--.I we've
C-F'-.l White. o. lie steamer Pr
--5f, s-i So, 49, --'7
- - ,-- '---.5' u. -l-7 SD aes-
, 1888-03-22
From saturaax.s DaiIx.

Il Is said that Sir. John Van Bokke-
len, Who is now il San Francisco, is
likely to be married soon.
Arr- Julia E. Blinu Is expected here
In fss days, TO confer with railroad
oficiGls about land subsidy.
EL. Corrigan has skillful eastern
EsskEsn now, and has 81 800 stock of
dreEs goods coming Look out ior fine
t0iiofing at his establishment.
sr. z. y. Dsvoe, just arrived home
srsa bsattle, says Ia heard nothing but
bind words fog. and confidence IN, Port
Sovnssnd
kuaA obliged to the great Tacoma
-e@fsE for Iepublishing our editorial en-
lire on University matters. 1t gent in
that vaJ bstore the very people we most
Desired 10 read it.
Tom Eioklin is making the Whatcom
RersiIle red hot pape=. II he don't
vsl!sp that free trade paper misleading
Biz town Ne viii be disappointed. Free
s,ade should not flourish on this soil.
Eddie Barthrop left on the ocean
stesmsr last night for San Francisco, to
take two years course in college Of
pharmacy. i party of his young friends
gave him farewell reception. We are
prond OF the ambitious youth OF the city,
sn6 glad TO see them reaching ont after
GIcsllanos in their chosen professio-s
Ed. Is bright young man and viii do
Abe town credit
One OF the most brutal things we
have seen in print lately is the Oregon
dan editorial attack upon Mrs. Molloy
II spsaks st ''ths murder" as a matter o.
esuYss, when no murder WIS proven
End i says while she was mot convicts I
OF the murder" the testimony left ''smgl
dsubt" that she Was accessory after til
fact. Wonder II the Oreg0Hian read tn,
iectimonys There vas 10 murder pro
ven; .nS, II it had been, Mrs. Mollo.
wa nsYar charged With having commit
led it. In the case Of Cora Lee, CHARGE
gith murder, tie !G:y rendered q uuaH.
nous verdict OF acquittal. Mrs Mollo.
vas not sven tried o. any chaTge-tha
OF having bse1 accessory alter the fac
vas dismissed on motion of the prose
suting attorney himse!i-and for why
Simply because there was no eTidenc
10 ssuVict. Yet tho big, brutal paper &
Portland announces with 4 flourish c
tEunpets that although not eonvic;e
OF MURDER" the evidence " left smal
doubt" &c. a desperate effort was mad
sssnireh the evsngelist's character, it
, 1888-03-22

Mean ha7ometer, 3'o9-: highest barometer.
3I-5l. Oa the 2iti. .Igrr-t a4TuIiE=te-. - T. on
the leth- monthly raE--a = barometer. ] 81
MeaE tsmpc.-turc, f15: highest temperature
jl.J d. OF Lla IL lJUCsi --ul r-r.ture 1-.s
de- On the 18th moatEly range ot temperature,
23.l: greatest daily range of temperature, 15.e:
least daily rl- Of -e-F -F=f-- : = mean Ga "
ranCa OF Te!uP-..i:5.7'. 90 -
Mean IeIlUe--tI.Ta Tor This month IL lsS5 q. -
lSSi. IJ-': ISs4. y .
Mean daily G-0- sgiur. 81 de-
Mean daily relative humidity. gl-s-
Prevailing direction O.! @iad, south. total move
msIt Of wind. 1891 mics; highest Velocity Of
wind and direct Ion. i III 'cs- west
OfOtll prccI. alton, Is
Numher OF days on which .ol inch or more Of
rain feli. Is
Depth Of unmel;ei snow On -roGnd If end OF
II nth. q inches.
Totnl precil ililatiun On inches and L1udredthsl
fo- thi- month IN lS~ 81: ISL 2-,; I,S,- SIS
Number OF fo--y Gays. none; clear =; fair, 9;
cloudy =.
Dates OF .:U-G-aS. ssCnc.
Dates ef thunder storms. none.
Da;es Of f.ost: light, 3: killing. L. II. j.. y
and =.
The 7 indicates trace or rainfall Ra7omete9
reduced - sea itvel and standard gr-rijy-
WILLIAM BELL.
SsTrg-ETl-, : .--rll- iggyl--
, 1888-03-22
From vSedzeadas's Daily.
,bbg, de painter! See advt.

Dobbs. the painter! See advt.
Dressmaking al the residence of Mrs.
Bill. Bishops cottage.
Capt. Seymore's residence has been
enlarged by an addition.
Harry BarthrOpss new residence near
Capt. divers is quite structure.
jim Williamson's new residence is
approaching completion.
Sauerkraut all horse ralish-nice
fresh-at Burkett & Ei55nbeis'.
Lieut.. Calhoun, of Fort Townsend,
offers a horse, buggy and harness for
sale on reasonable terms.
Port Townsend must not be backward
in using printers ink this year if it
wants to grow il earnest
New boi ers and machinery ars being
pat in position at the foundry. Mr.. E
W. Devoe Is doing tLs brick work.
Miss Lizzie A Davis, OF Dungeness
arrived Yesterday from Seattle, on hel
way homo, after having attended schoo.
all winter.
Fresh oysters az the saddle RocH
/ Restaurant! In any style for % cents I
disa; also good board for "a % pc
/ week.
The Gasous ara having five acre
cleared and graded III the back Of the!
cemetery.
The Dispatch broke two fans off from
her propeller, aud only went as far Il
Angeles this trip. She arrived here o.
her return yesterday
= gentleman writing from eatti
says: We have macy wealthy strar
gers on tus Sound iooEinE for invest
ments, ana Port Townseud ought not {
get left" Correct
, 1888-03-22

u;heGstern Alaska expects to have
IA weekly mail service next summer, with
a monthly service to the northward.
Judge Turner, who recently resigned
his position on the Supreme bench of
Washington, Is said to rave a congress
siLDal bee IL his bonnet.
Messrs. Denny, Horton aud others,
who own 4 mile of waterfront south of
Poe's Poiut, known as the old town of
Beiiiugtcn, will boom up a nsW town
site there because of some railroad
movements in that direction.-ReUiIIe.
Judge Burke, of Seattle, tells the Re
UiHe that he v0rlly believes that the
West Coast road will be consolidated
with the Lake Shore & Eastern, and
that the cars will run to Snohomish by
April 10Th. Judge Burke, III answer to
the question whether the West Coast
Railroad would come to Bellingham
Bay, said that the report OF the civil
engineers would determine that ques-
ton.
, 1888-03-22
s..z :saeaIs ana gsasness shop.

Tke under signed be- leave 70 announce
that they have opened 4 new Saddle and
Harness Shop il Port Townsend, and
are prepared to satisfy al reasonable
demands in that iiae, on short notice,
ana 81. prices to suit tka fim--. Solicit
ina s., trade or the :u7yar Sound. we are,
resp. ..fI.Iy. BRIGGS i co.
- shop e; head - Union Wharf!
f20wfia
, 1888-03-22


From 'ErssasIa5's, ZHGiIE.
Nh. D-L- ~ . realty im.-og-- 5:
health sIzca his return hone from Cal
( icruia.
. R=v. v. Il. johnson arrived ysste.la.
from Duuzo-g9s, ali proceeded tol-,
~ S,uld.
H.. Pill. .-..-u %, p,v..,
c.~o =. Pr. Discovery. lie SAYS the
are DOM o. .o.l v.rl.
+ =. 81. ..,...,...,I...,
/ A.. -...,,.3a-.,a
49, - -. - -iio,,'-i-I,a]
i,tara-,
/ II, --....- .--... ..-,...n., Ind.
-. ~ =, D. -,.rn.i
- -. = - T.. -, ,,. sro-
s---,f-- .3,--,ir.-
10" many I'M . '..-.'- Az -
!-a ".'-' : 75'.i d, '''' IL
$40" 1s~. enterprise Lucy vii -
S1-l - -5 -+--7 e l'f-
E-y. I. \. Eau-- preached II tIiIl =
Cl-s Slli4g Afternoon, mi at haG.c1h
Ill '-= e'rl'-a- i generous 'l'.'' '''-' ! i
aa-i-2 i-'.'-'-''7 - .,. IL .'' : '..- = -
Ir. Hanson : t~si.'nE Of mDT'n~ AIs
na2-atI 50" -l..l away iron Iaeoms-
because thy a-e .r.lu= TO run d zir=e'
t1rou-h h4z property Dsn' pi-H' Inn
'o- -'' wanting rs slo peri! I-i''o"'
lou Just cugL4 10 see the way those
PGsa2ela, Cal, people advertise! The
trade edition o.. ole C.: their daily news
2aps,s jus; received l. SIMPLY gorgeous
ILat.s tl- T-l 10 Induce 1ElmiEtatl5r'
-4r- arthur Doo1s' artistic painter
Las Lis sIgl out N io-day.s ARGUS. Ii
L to iot you Lno" mat IL IL "on decA
10Y al KINDS o- "9EE IL ms Hhe. re Is
competent and VIII O. your Iofk
nicely
All. "A!'a las loa''e' '"el'' I'VE
1e'57 o. s'odi'u 1'l'' d '''is'o'e'' q '-'s I'LL
VI i1SL-e5 81 - '-i''' ''--oI .. INC 'e'-o'-
o = r'9'ii!e'! 'Io'e = - III ''-'i--''-'
IL al P'O""0''''!' "'1' "S e'so's1 'osie
LIS aUI-'-et'
Sheriff C3chEa1e' u AInS County aud
d couple OF f.-I. reporters had pitched
battle on Monday II front OF the Oeci-
dental Arrests aui counter aIrests
followed. Journalism is getting lively
N the queen city.
tinne n nan, in f-om all na,ts ~ tta
aast Fr,,, the R,srd IF T,saA sacra-
.a,v,s oaica ras,o,.z.s On ont hv whole
sale ~ aIso from th.. 3Rsr-s ,ewsn9n-r
-,
ahd -Ai'iOh real eS'H'o "iiee'
That little trouble hatween Sheriff
Gochtaue ana Prosecuting Attorrev
Ronald IL S.at,fa has nean ..ixa5 my
- g. J,,,I.-,-,.,.- -, r., 49,,
'-iH '-lS -'siI = - - --1'9 oo'u ~ LUZ su
to ks. and swear eternal coTdIallty.
j. Hamilton Lewis acted as best man.
NolA'hE couId 90 more 10 oebehl
Port Townsend just now than exhibi-
tioD of ENTERPRISE on rl3. mart of tboz. in
-,
, 1888-03-22

equi.y for ro~.co-Hra o. uao--4-s oa real c.
t;ti-. nufi.r q Hal.er, iar pi'l-
as Mary L Greece s. so-u ;fr-=., di.o=.e.
BzadsiIsH = S.lch-, for pa
gs8 W5ts-llaa 3 Kat - Jl-= ii ~ j. g. .-.-
alcc Of gccgua-. Joars = Ca.l1EH. f9s n
81. Msry G!es Us .'-.i.-.F Giles, d!Y sss, Bal
slHT X sgCEs ~. Yi!.
S.1 Ca1hcaiue .Icgusly y 3-s--s -li Jaue
NcCnr5y, fore ios-EJ at Ia -Ss.- = u >I-.!s.
10: plI.
sGI Union vls,fcs7- & / smil. and H
fgr sTl rs---lss n tl-.I-- ii-I.-l.-. g. >..~
for pif. Sjruve, H. .uvss- &c=!igisea l.- Jones
: Calhoun lH- DEF
SIS Ju5a Wat r-lrr - San.li .r.. l.glIf.
d.yo-ca. : \ kuhn r. rii
81 7 Dix BaI'cs y -Crm-u saith house
rent; ! ahn an y y smith far IIs, Era--
shaw i >-Ct- tOr DEF ----
1915. BllucEa-I j /. G Y W,st- III jni0H
Lumb r CO. SgIf flr loEs lcl.yzlc.i Eb Sm Ia
snI Greer. Hon .prt! = MCur=T 9. II.- ~uuF-,
a!n-- 4 AIcM.Ckrn fsr DEF
, 1888-03-22
JAMES q. SwAE,
a. II HUCRER
L. 7. SEAvY.

II is not probable that David b
Hill Of New York will loom up very
largely IN the Democratic National
Convention To be held il ST. Louis
June 5. Davids boom was exposed
to the political frost little too soop.
1t has been badly nipped.
New York, not Germany, has the
German daily newspaper having the
largest circulation IN the world.
Judge Turner, who recently re
signed his position On the Supreme
bench Of u ashington, Is said t. have
q congressional bee IN his bonnet.
, 1888-03-22
G1s works.

We learn that company is ready to
proceed with ga5 works for Port Town
send. Upwards OF S2O,OUO will be ex-
pended il ihe plant.
, 1888-03-22
Notice for publication.

UNITED S.aTE- LAED OFFICE
Seattle, N. Il March 5tb, 1888
Notice j. hereby given tHzl, il compliance "iis
the provisions Of -e Act O. Congress approved
JELs > ISIS entitled An &C. for tia ssls OF
Timber Lands Sci -.- -fsf-5 Il California, Oregon,
Nevada. and Washington Territory AleI2n-
d. Mclean OF Seattle. Comfy OF King, Terri
tory OF Washington h.-s tEl- day fled n tnis
Office his worn cement No. 2!9J, for the PuT-
chase OF tho South D or No-twsSt Z OF
Section NJ. ., III Township No. p North
Range No. Esst, and vii oteC proof TO show
:tat lie land -cEEhg i Ilcre valuable for liz
timber O. ata1e thar for agricultural purposes,
ana I 70 establish his ClEin 10 sd and before
Ee HCzizfeT and Receiver of this utjcs at seat
tie. King Co ". T, on Monday ihs sth day sf
JEue lS>,.
&c names a Witnesses
Charlee Sparks. o. Port LHdiou- JeHsrso.
County. W 7,
Comfy " T
Psrsr Peterson, Of Fo-t ludlow, JafoEsas
James Peter,on, -: Fort LudIoS, Jefferson
County, ". T..
ANY and au persons claiming adversely tns
abovs-de>orihsd ,aatz are requested % file their
ciaiIa~ in this oiECs or before said 4Ih day OF
June, I.Ss.
JOHN y. OSTRANDER.
Es=22-il, sSsistsr.
, 1888-03-22

Grs. Christine Wood, an experienced
nu-se.s soffe-s her services 20 tie pUbiic OF
Pori Tovnsard.. Address: NJ AaiseI's
residence, neag sea waii front
Our lady friends living ~ other poi3 IS
are specially invited duIiug their visits
to Port Townsend. To call and examine
the fire stock OF millinery displayed by
Miss Harrison in her new store in the
McCuFly block, where they viii fEd it
to their advantage 70 purchase anything
they may desire 10 that line.
, 1888-03-22
NOTICE.

All parties knowing heInselyes TO he indebted
10 y. J. q FCrimau Or FurtI8an & Hsmmope,
are rcp1Estt i 20 come forward and settle an CT
aTere ftr .-f-=T Gay - zp-il. Hereafter al ae-
eJulT= must b. settled Tn-T.rhiy-
d:td FGETMAN = HAMMOND.
, 1888-03-22
NOTICE.

AI rartiss kuoy, ifp themselves 20 be Indebted
10 Il taIaCnd Eros. ,t-5sTe the fret Of JGnu-Ty,
l -s. axe her ~ Ila-lEFs,',o snme forward sd
ss-'la ,=f1r- ~ ir=- day sf -psii- OF the sc
csuutz viii Z G s5vaE 70 al attorney for colles-
ion sts AIMBsD BROS
, 1888-03-22

SEED PorAT5Es A limited supply Of
Ear:y Rose and Burbank Seed IIng po;a-
toes, for sale by BURKETT 4 EIsEBEIs.
, 1888-03-22

oWs-piDg republican victo:y in the
oakland (Czl.) election.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
RUTLAND, VT, April S, 1856.

RUTLAND, VT, April $, 1856.
Editor Register-I got some minutes from
my brother about the horses. One was,
when American Eagle beautiful, black,
shiny-coated horse-entered Weybridge.
Silas Wright, ST., and my father, Samuel,
ST., took great fancy to this noble ami
NAL on account of his size and beauty of
limb, color, activity, etc. The price for
mares was Sl2 to warrant; SO the leap.
Neither of them would pay that sum, so
club of ten was organized by Sias to
give $50 for ten colts. Esq. Wright held
the handsomest bay mare in town. My
father had fine bay mare with white
feet. From this was raised a chestnut
mare which was set to my brother, Philo,
and he raised his Black Hawk stallion
from mare out of this American Eagle,
sired by Aliens old Liberty.
Yours truly,
SOLOMON w. JEwETT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

tuck, by Hills Black Hawk. The dam of
Messenger Black Hawk was also the dam
of Gray Fan mentioned above. Heenan
traces to Justin Morgan 10 times: to
imported Messenger, not counting
Simond's Messenger, whose pedigree has
not yet been traced, . times. He has a
Clay cross through the best line and
three thoroughbred crosses independent
of Messenger. His dam belongs to Mr..
A. E. Wheeler of this place, who found
that although stove up by hard usage
she could show a three minute clip to a
butchers cart. He traced her to her
breeder, Mr.. Amos Parks of Rochester.
Minnesota, who also bred her dam and
grandam. This is only another instance
to show that when you find natural speed
and abundant nerveforce you will find
good breeding back of it when the facts
are reached. In addition to being one of
the best bred Morgans living, Heenan is
thought by very good Judges to be as
good looking son of Herod as was ever
shipped from this section Preston
(Minn.) Republican.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
borse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity of the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't n tenth part of what we intend it shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American road horse. As such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. Its
Horse Department is worth many times its
subscription price - valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in tor this department; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors-
his hitherto unknown: Old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady Surrey dam
of Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, g. 5. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed g. 5. of Biggarts
Rather and many others.
This is eminently the kind OF informa-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper tor the history of the horse. In
all such information there is included much
local and general history. Indeed, the trac
ing of some of these pedigrees seems very
similar to a romance, in which one sees not
OF the horse, but also the life and beauty OF
the country through which he travels.
Terms, $3.50 per year. Tell your neighbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TER to go upon every farm in the country,
from Maine to California and there are sew
eral it does not yet reach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
ON KENT MARE. ETC.

SUGAR LOAF, N. Y, March 20, 1886.
MIR. j. BATTELL,
Dear Sir-Mr. John Dean has recov-
erek from his sickness and this is the in
formation gained from him: Black mare
raised by Jonas Seely, but bred by j.
jackson of Oxford, Orange county, n.
Y, from Tom Thumb when standing at
Bound Brook, n. j., about 1874, but bred
to brakes Black Hawk and had horse
colt that went to Wellsburg, Chemung
Co., N. Y. Jonas Seely bought her dam
of Charles Kent. She (the Kent mare)
was trifle lame in the hip, but hardly
to be noticed. That is all that | could
think of to ask him; if there is anything
more, let me know
Yours truly, r. B. Roy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
KEENAN,.

Geo. ii. Seitner of Roam, Wabash
county, Indiana, has bought of NJ. T.
Grattan, Isinours, Mimi, the oh. colt
Heenan by Herod, dam Nancy by Seth
Warner III, g. dam Kitty, by Deacon; g. e.
d. Robin by Simond's Messenger. Belle,
the dam of Seth Warner III. was by Tele-
graph Black Hawk, sire of Strideaway /;
her dam was Gray Fan, dam of Star of
the West, and grandam of Silas Wright.
Seth Warner, the sire of Seth Warner III,
was got by Hale's Green Mountain Nor
gan, dam by the Walker Horse, son of
Woodbury. Morgan, grandam the Savage
mare by Royalton Morgan, great gran
dam by Justin Morgan.
Deacon, sire of Heenan's grandam, was
by Messenger Black Hawk, by Nauga-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
ON WINTHROP MESSENGER.

EAST WINTHROP, Me-, Feb. 2G.
Mr.. BATTELL,
days ago. | got the pedigree of Win
Continued on IN page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
WINTHROP MESSENGER.

In answer to inquiries made to the
postmaster at Paris, N. Y, concerning
Winthrop Messenger, which was said to
have been bought at Paris, Oneida Co.,
N. Y, by Alvin Hayward of Winthrop,
Maine, we have the following reply;
"PARIs, April 20, 1887.
After extended inquiries have failed
to learn anything in regard to the horse
you mention and am satisfied that there
is no one here who knows of the horse.
We have about 20 papers published in
this county. The Utica Observer was
established in 1916.
Respectfully,
GEO. II. GRAHAM, p. NJ"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
HE SHERIDAN MARE.

WILLIAMsTOwN,V VI, April 3, 1887.
Mr.. BATTELL,
Dear Sir-In regard to the description
of the mare which suppose to be Gypsy
Queen. never saw her but once that |
remember. You know how far apart
men are in describing a horse they see
every day almost. | have enquired of
different persons who recollect the mare
they all agree that she was black mare,
not very large, about u hands high, not
very long neck, long body, head well up
One man thinks she had a white foot be-
hind. Most of those | have talked with
say she had a star in the forehead. You
must remember that it is oyer 80 years
since the mare went West and only foul
years old. OF course she would change
in some respects considerably | cannot
find anybody that can give a very accur
ate description. Yours truly,
\. II. MARTIN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
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
bound. All stations OF merit tracing in di.
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled 1SS0
andbetore and having atleast one sixty-fourth
blood OF the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; for stations foaled since lSs0
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual tee of 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed but will be made as
low can be afforded so that the work may
be widely distributed. Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
\ JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
SUNDRY LETTERS.
SUFFOLK RATHER, SIR ROBERT, EAroN's
BLACK HAWK AND BLACK MuRAT

SANDY HILL, n. Y, April ~, 1888.
Editor Register-IIaving half a days
leisure time | carefully ran through the
files and enclosed find the results-an
that appeared. You know, of course, of
Rather, owned by James Biggart of this
place. He (the horse) died in Cambridge
a few years ago of old age. He was a
famous horse in his day, but as am no
horseman | can tell you nothing more of
him. Biggart, also, is dead.
Yours truly, E. d. BAKER.
Enclosures
Suffolk Rather - Traced directly to.
and is grandson of the Henry horse
sire, Rather; grandsire, great-grandsire,
Sir Henry. Sir Henry was raised in Sar-
atoga county and owned by James II.
Bentley. Kingsbury, May 5, 1857
Sir Robert-Brilliant bay; bred by the
late Mr.. Hotienden, one of the most ex.
perienced and successful breeders in
England; foaled 1888; 16 hands high.
X. f. HUNTER.
Sandy Hill, n. Y.
Eaton's Black Hawk-Three years old
awarded first premium at Washington
county fair. II. NJ. EATON,
VI. II. CIIRYsLER.
Chestertown. y. Y.
Black Murat - Owned by Charles 5
liaines, Elizabeth, y. j.; bred in Ticon.
deroga by Charles F. Wicker, from Lady
of the Lake; sire, Flying Cloud.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
DAM OF WILD WAGNER.

RANCOCAS, March Is. 1885,
JOSEPH BATTELL, ESQ.
Dear Sir-The bay mare Beauty, the
dam of Wild Wagner, was Morgan
mare from Vermont, purchased there by
John w. Buckley, the owner at one time
of George NJ. Patchen. My father, Jo-
seph Rogers, got her of Jarrett Stokes,
now deceased. Yours truly,
WIN. ROGERS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
DAM OF IDA SCHEFER,
MIDDLEBURY, Ct, March 10, 1856

MIDDLEBURY, Ct, March 13, 1856.
JOSEPH BATTELL, Esq,
Dear Sr-lda Schefer's dam was a
mare named Nellie. think Nelie's sire
was horse called Hills Black Hawk.
Ida was dropped the property of Mr..
VIM. Turnbull of New York on farm
owned by Mr. Mott in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. Respectfully,
WIN. B.rTOwNsEND.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
BREAD LOAF STOCK FARM,
Weybridge Vt-Season Of 1888.
10 i :-9TALLIo MS - 0
5000 WARRANT, OR 800 SEASON
- l. A Nj B e n II U - K
SEASON, WITH PRIVILEGE OF RETURN

TERMS $50 SEASON, WITH PRIVILEGES RETURN,
hpvie
reurn
n muen
He roted a tall In
meet
w
ST.
should ICE
FRED. M FOOTE,
of
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
NIanlb Archvy

WILL of 1885, do stud Addison House stables
commencing March 10, ending August J.
TERMSFor the season, s5O cash at time of service
Mares not proving o bred next year. providing thew bav
not changed and the Mambrno ArcbvS
heeg and provided for from distance risk of the
owners who be ured of every preauion part
Middebury, VT, March 1885, DARWIN RIDER