davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12

SECRETARY AND MRS. BLAINE.
been lack of portraits of the head of the
family, but portraits Of the others have been
almost impossible to get. The first published
portraits Of Walker and Emmons Blaine were
sent out by the newspapers but few weeks
ago, a short time before the Bla;ne-McCor-
mick wedding. No good pictures of Mrs.
Blaine have at any time been obtainable Ac-
companying this are pictures of Secretary
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12
TWO OLD RESIDENTS.
They Are Women Who Have Passed by
the Century Line.

They Are Women Who Have Passed by
the Century Line.
There isn't doubt in the mind of any who
have investigated carefully that the average
length Of human life is increasing; and it Is
certain that in some sections of the United
States and Canada it has increased very
greatly in the last fifty years. Nova Scotia,
for instance, has many very old people
and the Piedmont counties of South Carolina,
especially around York and Spartanburg,
are thickest with people of 80 or 80 years
And public interest in the matter has been 50
aroused of late that one may say there is a
perfect epidemic of very old people. Jour-
nalists have hunted them out and given the
particulars of their lives, and Psychologists
have sought eagerly to learn the causes OF
such longevity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12
KING MENELlK u.
Something About Africa's Most Powerful
Rular

Something About Afrtca's Most Powerfu'
Ruler.
Abyssinia's new and greatest ruler, King
Msnelik ii, who was recently crowned at
Adna, the coronation site Of all the kings OF
that country, is the son of King Haelow and
q poor woman Of remarkable beauty, who
used to seek aims at the doors Of the palace.
The charms of this woman pleased his males
ty 50 much that he introduced her into his
harem On the birth Of boy the king re-
fused to recognize him as his son, unless in
the course of years he showed a striking re-
semblance to his majesty. As young Menelik
grew older he strongly resembled his royal
parent, and the king made him his heir, al
though there were other sons who thought
they had better right to the throne.
Physically the new ruler is almost coal
black, short and dumpy. He is gentle and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12
OUlNCY'S FIRST CHURCH.
Its Quarter Millennial Was Lately Cele
brated with Great Ceremony.

Its Quarter MilIennial Was Lately Cele-
brated with Great Ceremony.
The first church of Quincy, Mass, which
has just celebrated its 25Oth anniversary, has
had memorable and ever changing history.
1t was in 1889, after the Punishment of Wheel
wright, that the inhabitants Of Mount VOL
laston took steps towards establishing an in
dependent church. 1t was agreed, in order
not to deprive the first church of Boston of
influential support, that those living at the
Mount should pay as church rates sixpence
per acre yearly for such land as was within
mile of water and threepence per acre for
that which was further off, for the support
of the Boston church. 1t is understood that
the original covenant was signed at the first
meeting, Sept. 16, 1889, by William Thomp-
son, pastor; Henry Flynt, teacher; George
Rose, Stephen Kinsley, elders; John Dassett,
William Potter, Martin Saunders, Gregory
Belcher
Mr.. Thompson was ordained either on Sept.
"a or Nov. 10, 1882 Mr.. Flynt was ordained
on March II, 1910 The church has had
eleven pastors, the average length of pastor
ate being more than twenty-five years, the
longest forty-five and the shortest eight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12

In order to serve the Lord at all we must
wholly serve the Lord. All There is OF US
is not too much for efficient service in any
sphere, especially in life-and-death strug-
gle like that going on for and against God
s. 8. Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12

amiable to those
who are his friends,
but he has been
guilty Of acts of
gross cruelty to
conquered enemies.
To Europeans he is
very friendly, and
wishes to introduce
their arts into his
country. Machin-
cry and implements
Of all sorts are of
the greatest inter-
o.% - hsnx aud hiS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12
The Sole User.

Razzle-I wonder who that man is over
there with the terribly baggy pants!
Dazzle-Why, he's the trouser stretcher
agent.-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12

The small pointed wall bracket in this sketch,
from The London Cabinet Maker, is intended
to hold staircase lamp, and could be pro-
duced in any of the popular art colorings.
Below this is shown a simple form of stool;
this it will be seen, isdesigned upon the form
OF the old Pompeian seats, and hence it would
not be inappropriate If produced in a metal
Lie finish, such as bronze, or even old gold.
The mode Of bracing the back and front legs
together by means Of the curved stretcher is
nf~fant and strong. A wassail table, such as
b hown at the side Of this, would be a nov.
elty Just now, and. treated in the manner
Indicated, with two small shelves below.
would be useful as well as an attractive
little oddment Of drawing room furniture.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12

WALKER AND MARGARET BLAINE.
and Mrs. Blaine and Walker and Miss Mar
garet Blaine, from group photograph taken
at Bar Harbor last summer and published by
The Boston Herald. The picture of Miss Mar
garet is of especial interest in view of her ap-
preaching marriage to Walter Damrosch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12

To PRAY against temptation, and yet TO
rush into occasions, is to thrust your fingers
into the fire and then pray that they may
not be burned. The fable saith "that the
butterfly inquired OF the owl what she
should do with the candle which had singed
her wings. The owl counseled her not so
much as to behold smoke" IL you hold the
stirrup. no wonder Satan gets into the sad
dle.-Seeker
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-10-12
A HOUSE FOR Sss5.45.

S1Ans and Estimates for tho Building OF
Seven Room Dwelling.
The following design and plans were fur
nished to Carpentry and Building by John
NJ Sherwood, Syracuse, N. Y, architect.
He calls attention to the following points: A
glance at floor plans will show that room
or two can be easily added without any
change of present house; there Is large
CELLAR under the whole house, with stairs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
THE SUPERVISORS.
Franchises for wharf and Ferry
Boat Granted.

| WEDNESDAY, January 2, 1889.
The Board OF Supervisors met yester'
day, Mr.. 7. E. Rowan in the Chair. He
was authorized to sign petition to the
Council for franchise ior street rail-
road on Mission road.
The petition of +. H. Ryan to have
the streets in his subdivision released
| was granted.
The following proposals for the pur-
chase of school bonds we're accepted :
| Yorba District, K. E. Lunt, SO, ,030; Pasa-
dena District, II. J. Holmes, 1852 ;
Vineland, District, w. w. Cockings,
81 ,050; Evergreen District, r. G. Lunt,
$9,091; Evergreen District, j. Coffin,
$S,O92; Monrovia District j. F.
Houghton, $l0,112.
j. L. Cohen was appointed Justice of
the Peace OF Rowland Township, vice
Mr.. Mawley who failed to qualify.
A warrant for $1O0 was ordered turned
over to T. w. Ferguson for work on the
Ell Monte bridge.
A communication on the grapevine
disease, by Hon. ]. DeBarth Shorb, was
read and taken under advisement.
The petition of Captain Hillyer for
franchise to run ferry-boat across the
San Pedro bay was granted.
The petition of Captain A. w. Barrett
for franchise for a wharf at San Pedro
was granted, and the ordinance granting
same was passed.
The County Treasurer was instructed
to advertise for the redemption of $50 900
in county bonds, bearing date of 1875,
1878, 1881 and part of 1882.
On motion of Supervisor Venable, a
bridge was ordered put in the Cahuenga
road.
Supervisors Ross, Venable and Martin
were appointed committee to inspect
the Anaheim and Fullerton bridge.
A petition was presented asking that
E. s. Foot be appointed Justice of the
Peace and F. M. Spear Constable of
Fairmount township.
The bonds of Stern, Loeb & Co. for
furnishing clothing and NJ. E. Franks
for furnishing supplies for the County
Farm were approved. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
THE CITY'S CASH BOX.
The Treasure Transferred to q
New Bank.

The Treasure Transferred to q
New Bank.
Yesterday morning Mr.. T. J. Weldon
cashier of the California Bank. went tt
the Farmers and Merchants Bank anG
with Mr.. 1: w. Hellman, President o.
the latter financial institution, counted
out all the moneys in the city funds to
the gross amount of nearly 1882 900 in
gold coin, which was at once taken to the
California Bank, where the new City
Treasurer is to have his headquarters.
Mr.. NJ. D. Johnson, the Treasurer, will
act in his own official capacity, but Mr..
Weldon will do the clerical work of the
Office.
The California Bank will not be the
sole depository of the city moneys. Yes
terday, after they had been duly housed
in the bank, distribution of them was
made to the First National, the Los An
geles National, the Southern California
National and the East Side banks. The
amount going to each of the five is
exactly SOC, 1886 391a.
The transfers we're made under the
guardianship of police of officers detailed
for the duty. 1t need not surprise any
one that it required the aid of large
express wagon to carry nearly half a
million dollars, most of it in specie.
On next Monday the county funds of
about round million dollars will be
transferred by the same route to the
same destination, excepting that part
of these will 60 to bank in Pasadena as
well as to the firms in this city named
above.
Following is a detailed list of the
several funds to which the city cash is
credited m the hooka.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

understand is any likely to be for some
time to come, if at all. Mr.. Wilbur has
gone East again, l see, probably to stay
there this time"
The conversation was at this point in
terrupted by the arrival OF two or three
local railroad officials.
Mr.. Fillmore passed the night in his
special car Sacramento" which was
taken to the Wolfskill depot, and will
start out this morning at S O'Clock and
inspect the branches, after which he
will leave for the north, visiting Santa
Barbara en- route.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Two Brothers.

Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica,
Will open January 3fd. J. W. SCOTT, Lessee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Licensed to Wed

Licensed to Wed.
The following were yesterday licensed
to wed:
N. P. Warner of Las Vegas, n. M,
and G. M. Bixler of Fort Scott, Kansas.
Clarence V. Cavitt of Leon Junction,
Texas, and Elizabeth P. Johnston of Los
Angeles. i,
Manly R. William of Compton and
Josie Sanford OF Downey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

Mahogany, walnut, Cherry
And ebony stains and varniehes, at p Il
Mathews, Second and Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
THE COURTS.
WEDNESDAY, January 2, 1888.
Departnaent No. 2-CIark. j.

WEDNESDAY, January z, 1888.
Department No. 2-CIark, j.
William J. II. Long vs. Belle v. a
Long-Default OF defendant ordered and
entered; witnesses for plaintiff examined
and decree ordered as prayed for.
Estate of Louisa Reese, deceased
Continued to January Sd, 10A.M.
Estate of Josephine Hurka, deceased
Petition for partition granted and com.
missioners appointed.
Estate OF John Conar, deceased-Let
ters of administration granted to Christi.
ana Conar; bond $1,000.
Estate Of William Stock, deceased
Continued to January Sd, 10 AN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Cannot he Excelled.
own Flour always the best.

BARNETT 4 CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
Of Los Angeles and Commercial streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

The Best and Lig htest Broad
Is made from Crown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

For good breakfast and fine coffee goto tni
Two Brothers Restaurant, No. 20 East See0nc
street Meal ticket, 81 meals. ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Go to y. M. Perry,s

Good Health and Appetite
Always follow the continued use of Crow
Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

Hotel Arcadia, santa Monica.
This popular seaside resort will be opened
January 3rd. ]. W. SCOTT, Lessee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

Department. No. 4-HuttOn, j.
Tappan VS.. Hamilton ct al.-Defend-
ant given five days to answer.
Harmon vs.. Leon-Leave given to
withdraw demurrer.
Skies vs.. Niles-Stricken from calen-
dar.
Hadley VS.. Kays-Defendant given
three days. time to answer.
Latham vs.. the City Of Los Angeles
Findings and judgment ordered for
plaintiff.
Kelly VS.. Mattock-Findings and judg-
ment ordered for plaintiff.
Schallert- Ganahl Lumb ber Company vs..
Ellis-Findings and judgment ordered
for plaintiff.
Niedt ct al. vs. the Niedt Soap Com
pany-Ten days given defendant to
amend demurrer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

For anything you want in the way of gas AZ
lures, plum bing goods, etc. No 80 South Mail
st. Bath tubs made to order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
Department No. s.-O,Melveny, ].

Department. No. 3--O'Melveny, j.
Estate Of Philip Lauth-The Court de-
cided that the claim of the Government
for So 500 was not verified in accordance
with the statutes, in consequence of
which final settlement and distribution
of the estate was continued to January
Sd, at 9 A. NJ.
Jacob G. Shour admitted to practice.
Los Angeles Planning Mill Go. vs.. D. f.
Dunnigan-Five days additional time to
defendant to answer.
Hallock ct al. vs. Markham-Plairtiff
granted until January 18th to prepare
and serve proposed statement for new
trial.
Van Slycke VS.. Wilde ct al.-On trial.
McDougall vs.. Howes ct al.-Five days
further time to file amended answer.
Rose E. Williams VS.. j. L. Williams
Default of defendant entered witness for
plaintiff examined and decree granted as
prayed for.
Matte Wengerin vs.. VIM. Wengerin-
Default of defendant entered; witnesses
for plaintiff examined and decree de-
MED.
20. Knight vs.. Matilda Knight
Default of defendant entered; witnesses
for plaintiff examined and cause taken
under advisement until January Sd, at 9
A. N.
Kelleher vs. Creciat-Argument to dis
solve Injunction continued to January Sd,
at l P. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

Open All Night.
Godfrey Il Moore, druggists, IL South spring
street. opposite Hotel Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03
New Gases,

J. Conrad vs.. M. Duffy and Annie
Duffy--Foreclosur of mortgage of $S4O
on lots in San Pedro.
Frick Bros. vs. A. A. Curtis-Fore-
closure of lien on lot IA, block 102,
Bellevue Terrace tract for $l6S.4S worth
of cement pipe furnished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-03

Notary Public and CommfssiOner
Tor New York and Arizona, 9. A. D0binson
II "a West Second street. H0lleubeck Block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
HALLOwELL
A Pastor Called Away bv III Health. -
Lecture at the Free Baptist Church
Personals, Etc.

Rev. Mr.. Rogers, pastor Of the Y. "
Baptist Church, who returned short TINS
stree with recuperated health gained by Z
summers rest fnds his health again declin'
ing, and 10 obliged to leave his pastorats
permanently believing \ southern climate
| best adapted to his condition. His many
friends outside Of the church as well a. tho
| church itself, regret very much to lose him
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas. Richards started yes
terday for short carriage ride, stopping al
Leeds, Livermore, and = few other places on
the route.
Rev. Mr.. Howard Of Leeds is the guest
OF bis daughter. Mrs. Eugene Howe.
MI. Parker, who is we'll known here, rs well
as in surrounding towns, as an excellent
singing school teacher, organized class
Monday evening, with promise of n large
and fiourishing school. The first lesson will
be given next Monday evening.
Not only the men, but the ladies are glad
to know that the Maine horse ''won the
race" One young lady was particularly in.
terested a. she had something at stake, but
because Nelson was victorious, she was not
the loser.
The beautiful colors in ribbons, and plush
es, ETC., that are to be fashionable this fall
make a lovely. combination as they are ar
ranged, in the window of Miss GrosvenOr's
millinery store.
The Niles Bros. are painting the vestries
of the Methodist church.
A good audience gathered in the
baptist Church. Monday evening TO
listen TO the remarks of Miss Mary V. Cook
who is principal Of the State University Of
Louisville, Ky. She gave 4 brief sketch Of
herself as olar and teacher. She also
spoke of the different departments of the
school with which she 10 connected, told how
anxious the colored students are to obtain an
education, being obliged to endure grea,
privstion oftentimes to enable them to gain
knowledge. Her remarks throughout were
very interesting.
Miss Lizzie Grosvenor has Just returned
from a short trip to Boston.
Mrs Chas. Aver and little son Of Boston,
are visiting Mrs j. Day.
Mrs Eva Bartlett of New York City is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. 7. Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES II

State Superintendent Luce will hold a
teachers institute for York county at York
Nov. Sth and 9th
Over 900 delegates have been assigned fo,
entertainment at Bath during the Christian
Endeavof State Convention Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The wedding Of Miss Edith Nav Prescott
and Mr.. Clarence Sumner Lunt Of Bangor,
will be solsmnizea at ST. Johns Episcopal
church in Bangor. Tuesday evening, Oct.
%, At 8 o'clock.
The Portland Packing Company finished
packing sweet corn at their factory At Vas
saiboro Saturday. They have put up 26o,
600 cans Of excellent quality They would
have put up SEQ coo. but, ewing to the hot,
dry weather. the corn ipenei so fas, that in
some cases it vas so bard ii had to be sent
away from the factory.
IL 10 said that the operations of the Boston
{ Maine system for the 10 months from
October 1. 1855. to July 81. 1853 with Angus,
and September, the two best months in the
year to hear from. will warrant 10 per eeni
Dividends upon Boston L Maine and pei
cent upon the Eastern stock. if the Director
believe it best 70 pay these rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
THE ENATION'SCAPITAL
American Cattle Men Suffering
in London.
Consul New Reports Their Condition Is
Caused BY tAa STRIKE.
Lait Without Means to Get Home
English Papsrs Alarmed At Coming
Conference OF American Nations.

WAsaiSsroN, Sept. -.
U 5. Consul General at London, Hon.
John {. New, In recent despatch to the
State department. calls the attention to the
peculiar hardship suffered by American
ea,tlemen owing to the great strike in Lon.
don
1T has been the custom for many years
for large consignments Of cattle to be ship
ped here, in care Of men who are paid a
email sum upon reaching this port. and given
pass for the return passage on the same
vessel, which generally stands upon return
in week. This pass can be exchanged for
. cash equivalent, about 3 pounds sterling.
AZ . strike prevents the unloading or re-
loading Of these vessels, they cannot return
At the time specified aud these csttlemen are
left here destitute and unprovided for unlrss
they sell their passes TO provide u means OF
living. and II they do this they have no way
OF returning home. They are under no
obligations to assist In unloading the vessels
and an attempt on their part TO do this IL
attended with danger Of serious results at
the hands Of the strikers. During the past
week fully 100 of these cattlemen asked
that either provide means of living or a
return passage or compel the steamship COM
pany to do it. My inability TO do either
caused considerable trouble and complaint.
Tbomas II. Sherman, consul of the United
States at Liverpool, complains that he has
been subjected TO much trouble on the same
account"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
SEASONS SPORTS.
Boston Won, But 50 Did New
York.
IsI England HoRSe Breeders LAKE Fine
SAoI It Mystic.


Bosrox, Sept "a.
The third annual meeting of the New Eng
land horse breeders opened at Mystic parh
this morning under the most favorable aus
pices. The meeting 10 the best ever held in
New England. and never before have %
many young and promising colts been
brought together in this section. c. H. Nel-
sons horses make = fine exhibit. Other
prominent exhibitors are HishlAvn Farm,
Lee. Mass. L. ID. Wiggin. Boston; W. c.
Parker, Boston; Rumble 4 White, Danbury,
Conn. ; J. K. Fsrnum. Waitham; b. +. 4 H.
F. Briggs, Auburn, Me-; W.S. Bailey, East
Hardwick, VT; Gale 4 Richardson, Pittsheld
Mass.. and Isaac Thoms. .Go6stown, n. H.
About 1000 people were on the grounds
this afternoon, when three races were trosted,
viz. For New England bred two-year-olds !;
three minute clsss and wherever bred three.
year-olds The first race WAS Won BY W.
). BAiley's Helen NJ, in 2.29 "a, which is
fast time for . two-year old. The three
minute class vas won in straight heats by +.
A. Fosters Fearnaught, with C. II. Nelson's
Present second in each heat. Time, 2.2s IA +,
2.2l IA, 2.20 IL. The last race Was won
by Otis Shaw. owned by G. c. Moses, Of
Bath, Me. Time, 2.40. 233.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
Premiums

But few of the committees have compile
ted their examinations to day. Below are
given such as have been reported up to 5
o'clock to night.
HERDS First Mrs. VI. l.. Robbins. Win.
throp: second, Gilbert Cn'erwood, Fayette
TowS TEass:- First Fayette. twenty
yoke, average giFth fit. 2 in; second, Mt.
Vernon thrty-tw yoke, average girth, #
in; third, ReadHeld, ten yoke, average
girth #.
JERSEYS First and second on cows, first
on heifer calf first on bull calf, first on two
year old heifer, second on grade COW. sec
ond on heifer calf, Mrs. NJ. l.. Robbins
let on bull, J. c. Lo;hrop. Fayette; Sd,
Reuben Russell, Readfieid. Grade COW, lst,
J. o. Haines, Mt Vernon; one year old, LIST,
l.. r. Hunton, Readfeld; %, r Russell.
One year old bull, lss j. d. Walton,
Wayne. same, lat on heiter calf. 2d on one
year old bull, r. A Parkard, Readfeld. One
year oil bull. I'd, Mrs. NJ L. Robbins. Two
year old grade heifer. lst, Otis Dunn, Mt.
Vernon
STEERS 3 year old. lst, f r. c. K
Gle. Fayette; I'd, L. p. Stevens. Belgrade
2 years old, lst. Clarence Williams, Mt Yer
non %, Walter L. Robinson, Mt Vernon
81, Geo. NJ. Lane, Readfeld.
HgREroRps. Thoroughbred bulls, 1st, C.
v. Wells Mt Vernon; I'd, z. E. Robinson
Mt. Vernon. Grades. year old, 1st, W F
Packard, Readfeld. Calves, lst, Samuel
Packard. Readfeld; ID. same. year old
heifer. ID, same. Grades, 2 year old, I'd,
E. z. { c. X. Gile. Thoroushbreds, COW,
Iss, E. T. Robinson; I'd. g. Underwood,
Fayeste. l year olds. lss, z. +. Robinson
81, Daniel Newton, Readield. Bull calves
ls., Gilbert Underwood. Heifer calves, Iss.
same; %, T. E. Robinson. Grade cows,
1ss and I'd. E E. & C. X. Gle.
SUSSEX. Two year old bull, la, Franl
Ham. l year old heifer, same.
MATCHED OXEN AND STEERS. Oxen. Ist
A. =. Jones. Fayette ID, E. r. Kent. Fay
ette; Sd, G. W. Billings. Fayette. yea,
old steers. lss, Timothy Leighton. Mt. Yer
| non; I'd. r. 3. &C K Gle. year ok
steers, lss Z z. c. K. Gle; %, G. I'm
iervood. Fayete. l year old, lst, +. E. 4
c. X. Gle Calves. Ist. J. ". Wing
Wayne; ID. c. A. French. Mt Vernon
| DnASr HoRsEs. The folloving entered
Frank II. Roberts, Wayne, one pair and
years old. weigh. $500 lbs. O. Graves
wayne. one pair. Year, old, weight, 40
Ibs. n. T. Jones, Fayeste. one pair. Z ssd
years old. weight, 2400 lbs. Dolley 3 Fol
som. ResdaeId. one pair, and yesss Old
4 weight. 3500 lbs. Awaris: First. Frank n
Roberta; second, o. Graves; third, n. I
i Joces.