davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
THE THREATENED STRIKE OF
THE COAL MINERS OF
GERMANY.

The Shock that the Empire Would Get If
These 241,OOO Men should Cease
Work-1he Growing Spectre of Demo
cracy.
The coal miners of Germany, who for
almost a year have threatened to upset
entirely the mt rnalpeace of the empire.
form a great army of PAT 900 men, They
mine about SO,000,000 tons of coal an
nually. Last year the product of their
united labor sold for 100000 600. They
work mostly in four grand divisions,
which correspond to the four most pro.
ductive coal districts in Germany, These
districts are respectively the basin of
the Ruhr, the basin of the Saar, the 81
lesian district, and the Saxon district,
The richest deposits of coal in Ger
many are in the basin of the Ruhr. The
coal vein extends from Rulrort and
Duisburg on the Rhine about thirty
miles eastward. Although but fifteen
or sixteen. miles broad, it is immensely
productive, and its mines give work to
at least 10000 men. The neighboring
country is the typical "back land.
Roads, houses, fields, and inhabitants
are covered with a veil of inkv dust
Almost countless furnaces. foundrics
and metal mills monopolize all the ad-
vantageous sites. The metal comes for
the most part from Siegland, but a short
distance off. The Goals Of the Ruhr ter
ritJry and the iron Of Siegland come
together in Essen, Bochum and bort
mund and form in and around them
the basis of the heavy metal industries
of this region. On the combination of
coal and iron in the Ruhr districts de-
ponds the daily bread of $50, 600 workers
OF metal.
In the bulk of the product of its mines
the basin of the Saar is, after the Ruhr
district, the most important coal terry
tory of Germany. This region has become
famous in history because Napoleon Ill.
long looked upon it with covetous eyes
and plotted 10 get it and It's black trea.
sures for France by diplomatic or mill
tary hook or crook. The Franco Prus.
sian war, however, made not only the
basin of the Saar, but also the neighbour
ing coal deposits of France, fast to Ger
many's girdle, Almost all the mines of
the whole region are nationalized. The
last statistics of the German mining in
dustry there show that hardly , per cent
of them are private property. The An
drew Carnegie of the district is King"
Stumm, who occupies about the same
position in Neunkirchen that Krupp has
n Essen. The miners of the basin of
he Saar number $4,000 and the iron
workers as many more.
The third great coal belt of Germany |
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

miners have demonstrated this by many
recent demands.
The rise of prices in Germany during
the last two years has added fuel to the
social democratic fire. Beef has risen
at least 10 per cent; pork, 32 per cent;
mutton and veal, 6 per cent. The in
crease IN the prices Of cereals of late
years has been still more marked and
oppressive. Deputy Kuehn recently de.
scrlbed the situation thus IN the Relchs
tag: Bread has already become an ar.
ticle of luxury among our lower classes,
Their principal food Is now potatoes,
We must admire the patience
Of the German leople that they still
keep the peace under such conditions.
The Imperial Chancellor once said he
wished that every German could have a
chicken in his kettle on Sunday. The
German workingman would be glad
now to be able to get horse meat for his
Sunday dinner"
The German miner is at the bottom Of
the heap, and gets double portion of
all this privation. Many years ago, be-
fore he joined the ranks of the Social
Democrats, he would probably have en-
dured his sutferings with considerable
resignation. Now he rebels openly, and
will continue to rebe! openly, as almost
all his fellow countrymen who know
him AMI his condition acknowledge, till
radical it not revolutionary improve.
ments shall be made in his circum-
stances.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
Gil Hall, 100 Chapel Street.

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the
regular meetings. on the FIRST ana Third
Sunday evenings In each month.
BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings.
Broth OF CARPENTERS AND JoNERs, Cd
Wednesdays.
CIGARMAKERs 1897, 4th Tuesday in month, 7:3O D
m Executive Board every Saturday, 5 D. M
FuRN1. uRE WORKERS I'd and 4th Friday evgs
GRANITE CUTTERS, 81 Saturday evening
HORSE SHoERs, I'd Tuesday evening
lRoN MoULDERs (6O). ID and 4Ch Friday evgs
IRON MouLDERs 60, lst and sd Friday evenings
JouRNEYhEN BAKERS, I'd and 4th Sunday at
$3.50 a. m.
MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION, I'd Sundays, pm
STONE MAsons, LIST and Sd ednesday evenings
TAnoRs, 2d and 4th Mondays, 8p. m
TRADES COUNCIL, LIST and Sd Sundays, 7:30 p. m
TYPOGRAPHICAL, ith Wedu esday, s .. m
WnoD CARvERs lst and I'd Tuesday evenings
WoRKHENs CooPERATlvE FIRE Insurance Co.,
every Saturday, p. IN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

The New Haven Morning NeuS in re-
porting a private sociable given by Ex-
Governor English said that all the
prettiest, wittiest and most ariStocratic
people had been there 1t might be
interesting to. know what the. distinctive
characteristics are ,of an. arlstocrati'
AmAraoah citizen ahdany dtherAmerican
citizen. This rer,is,en, catering to the
vanlies of a udrmin class of people, of
whom it is said that they have more
money than brains, and whom the pc.
pular voice Classics under the destinct
i've title of fopism, is disgusting fea-
ture Of New Haven Journalism.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

The result Of the new high license law
is that about forty saloon keepers have
been squeezed out of the liquor selling
business. In few years some more
will be driven to the wall. The small
grocers, bakers, butchers, etc, will
follow closely in the wake in accordance
with the iron law of modern capitalism.
Perhaps some day the people will tumble
to the racket and ask themselves the
question, what are we going to do about
it?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

La Grippe had terrible grip on the
cigarmakers of this city, over ten per
cent of the membership having been
taken sick with this malady. During
the month of January over 5000 were
paid to sick members.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

The Trades Council voted to purchase
twenty tickets for the benefit Of the ia
mily of our late colleague and delegate
from the Cigarmatcrs Union, Andrew
Lame.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

Eight hundred and ninety six patients
were admitted into the New Haven
Hospital during the last year. The main.
tenance of the hospital has cost $4,000
during the year. The hospital is a
private enterprise and supported mainly
by charity.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

The Tinsmiths' Union Of New Haven
have joined the National Union of the
Tin sheet Iron and Cornce Workers of
the United States.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

The new Out Of Work Benefit went
into effect January 16 Seven members
were placed on the out of work roll dur
ing January.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
meetinDs

wv Notices. lines or less. under this head In
serted at $500 per year. PAYABLE In advance
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
NEW HAVEN.

A MEXICAN SECTION, S. l.. P.-Regular Meet
Al ings the LIST and 3D. Friday evening Of each
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

For all kinds Of job Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

CONNECTICUT STATE COMMITTEE meets
every second ana fourth Thursday In the
month at No. l. Marsh Court. Jos. Haaser
Secretary, No Marsh Court.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

SECTION NEW HAVEN, S L. p. The Regular
~ Meetings Of this Section are held at ISL
Chapel street on the first Monday of each
mouth at O'Clock p. m.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

TRADES COUNCIL Regular Meetings on the
First and Third Sundays In each month at
I:N O'Clock In the evening. All Unions should
be represented
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
Horse Department.
The MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register ntended to include all STATIONS OF
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having at least one siNty-fourth
of his blood. All such stations toaled in or
before 1880 are admitted free. "A fee OF one
dollar is charged tor registering eaeh-staiiiop
foaled since 1880, and for each mare whenever
foaled. All mares are eligible that have the
descent and inheritance above prescribed Tor
stations. The first volume, the final sheets
OF which are now being revised tor the press,
will contain about four, thousand pedfgrees,
carefully compiled from original soorces, a
sketch of the origin and history of the great
Morgan family, and muohother new and orig
final matter. The book WILDE illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and Handsomely
and substantially bound. The price isRot yet
dxed. but will be as low. as can, be attended, so
that the work may beowidely distributed.
The work has been lone throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all rracticable means
Of getting and verifying information, discrim-
mating rigidly between what is known and
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources OF
information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work for
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing the
merits of the Morgans, as compared with oth'
err families, tor both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries Will be
received for a short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
YOUNG BUSH MESSENGER.

We have the following additional in
formation concerning the horse Young
Bash Messenger. We wish particularly
o.find who bred this horse. Can any
resident of Belfast or vicinity tell us
where Mr., Carter bought the horse?
PEMBROKE, ME-, 1890.
Editor Monthly Your letter was re-
ceived some weeks ago and since that
time l have been making some inquiries
and trying to gain the information
which you desired concerning the stall
lion Young Bush Messenger. In the
first place the horse was never owned by
the Washington County Agricultural So
ciety nor any other society in this coun-
ty. But the records of the Washington
County Agricultural show that in the
year 1858, the first premium of the So
ciety was awarded to the owners of
Young Bush Messenger for the best stall
lion, and there the history of the horse
ceases so far as the agricultural
society is concerned. But at that
time there was a man residing here
by the name of Henry E. Carter. He was
a ship-builder and was engaged in that
business at the time. He had been a for
mer resident of Belfast, and he negotiat-
ed for the purchase of Young Bush Mes
-senger with parties in Belfast Cat least it
was so represented here) and the horse
was brought to this town and used for
mares here and in this vicinity that seas
on CS5S). A,man by name of Stevens
brought the horse here and handled him
that season while Mr.. Car ter was the
principal owner, but my recollection is
that there were some other gentlemen in
this town who owned stock in the horse.
Mr.. Garter lived here till within, perhaps,
a dozen years, when he returned to Bel
fast and lived there, and o II of his fam
lily reside here now. After finishing the
season of 1858 Young Bush Messenger
was returned here to Pembroke to Mr..
Carter. The breeding of Young Bush
Messenger was represented as follows
Sire, Bush Messenger; dam by Sherman
Morgan MIR. Hills account in the Horse
Breeders Monthly, Of the style and APP
pearance of the horse and of his history
after leaving Pembroke is, | think, sub
stantially correct. | think if you should
set some old resident of Belfast, who has
been interested in horses, to work on
the case you might find out all about
him. Mr.. Carter was undoubtedly well
known in that city and was a highly re-
spectacle ana worthy gentleman.
- Maine Horse Breeders Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22

and gave the ,youngccity farmer the cold
shoulder. "A few, however, had the
courage to patronizehim. One of these
was rewarded by the handsome gray
FLY Helen NJ, which lowered the trot-
ting record of New England-bred two
year-olds to 2 :2s lastseason.
The wonderful performance of this
elegant filly opened the eyes Of breeders
to Cobden's merits as a sire. His pat
ronage the past season has been greater
han ever before, and those who are so
fortunate as to get foals by him will be
amply repaid for the trouble and. ex-
pense.
Mr.. Bailey has our sincere sympathy
on account of his great misfortune. He
Is worthy of better luck and will GER
tainly receive it if he perseveres, as we
are confident that he will do. He has a
very promising son of Daniel Lambert
in Lambert B., whose dam was by Mes
senger Chief, sire of Maud Messenger
q :161). This gives Lambert B. the
cOu1UludllOuy Will
a dash of Mambrino Chief. The sire of
Messenger Chief was Abdallah Pilot,
which was by Alexander's Abdallah,
from the distinguished brood mare Blan-
dina, dam of Swigert, king Rene, Solicit
tor and other sires of 80 performers.
The death of Golden is a great loss to
all breeders of trotting stock in New
England. Had he lived his sons and
daughters would have contributed great
ly to the reputation of the East, and
particularly to Vermont, as a section for
producing the ideal gentleman's road
ster. Mr.. Bailey has a number of Cob
den colts, and we hope that among them
may be found some which will prove as
successful sires of speed, style and
beauty as Golden. We learn that the
cause of Cobden's death was rupture of
a blood vessel while performing service.
This is one OF the risks which all stall
llion owners are subject to-, but which
seldom enters the mind, of the owners
of brood mares.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
DEATH OF Golden q $3.50.
From the Horse Breeder.]

"CObden dropped dead" This is the
brief and unwelcome dispatch shown US
which j. L. Bailey of East Cambridge
received from w. S. Bailey of Maple
wood Farm, East Hardwiek, VT, Satur-
day morning. We have long regarded
Golden as the most promising son of
Daniel Lambert, and one of the most
profitable sires for the average breeder
to use that could be found. Cobden's
sire, as is we'll known, was Daniel Lam
bert, by far the best son of Ethan Al
len g :25d), which was not only the very
best son of Vermont Black Hawk but
was one of the most elegant and best
gated trotters that has ever been seen
upon the turf.
Cobden's dam. Clara, was sister in
blood to Daniel Lambert, both being by
Ethan Allen, out of daughters of Old
Abdallah. Golden was bred by j. n.
North, Shoreham, VT, and foaled in
1874. He was a natural trOtter, and
with but little handling got a record of
2:2Ss at Providence, r. l., in 1888. He
was owned by the Bates estate and kept
for several years at the Bates farm,
Watertown. The Morgans were not so
popular then as now, and he did but a
very limited business in the stud, in fact,
got less than a dozen foals all told, if
we are correctly Informed. until he was
bought by W. S. Bailey in 1856 and TAX
en- to Vermont.
Some wise breeders shook their heads
and quietly remarked: "The young
man has made a great mistake in buy
ing a son of Daniel Lambert to take
back into Vermont" Mr.. Bailey is an
independent thinker, however, and paid
but little attention to the lefthanded
compliments he received. Once estab.
lished at East Hardwick he encountered
serious obstacles. Many OF the breed
ers there thought $50 an exorbltant fee,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
ANIMALS
IN THE MORGAN REGISTER.
MARES AND FILLIEs

MAhfo BND flLLlES.
Registered by A F. Moore, Polo, Ogle
Co., H.:
META MORGAN, brown, 10 hands,
$40 lbs; foaled 1856 bred by A. F.
Moore, Polo, Ogle Co., ILL.,, got by Cap
tain Morrill,, ST., sol of Mountain Chief /:
dam, brown, bred by A. f. Moore, Polo,
got by Captain Morrill,, son of Mountain
Chief; I'd dam, black, bred by A. +.
Moore, Polo, got by Marengo Chief, son
of HamiltOn's Green Mountain 3D. dam,
sorrel, bred by c. w. Sammis, Polo, got
by Sammis' Morgan General, son of
Morgan General.
Registered by j. NJ. Knapp, Bellevue
Eaton Co., Mich:
DAISY, chestnut. l5t hands, 1l20 lbs. ;
foaled April l6, 1887; bred by j. NJ.
Knapp, Bellevue, Eaton Co., Mich, got
by Kyrat, Jr., son of Kyrat; dam, brown,
bred by Levi o. Greenman, Bellevue,
Mich, got by Valley Chief, Jr., son OF
Hibbard's Valley Chief.
Registered by the Morgan Horse Co.,
Dundee, ILL.,:
Lou MORGAN, mahogany bay, no
marks, Is hands, 1000 lbs; foaled 1886 ;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22

West Point--, foaled 1887, got
by Westmount 2 "a; dam, Tempest, by
Cassius M. Clay. Bred by--, En-
tered by w. II. II. Walker, Windsor, Vt.
A=d DeStOr Id; G., fOaled 1887, I got by
Bred by John L. Lyon, New Haven,
Conn. Entered by II. s. Town, Montpe-
lier, Vt.
No. 9-AssOCIATIoN GUARANTEE
PURSE, $500. For horses eligible to 2 30
class, June 10; mile heats. best three in
five. Value of purse, $500.
Highland Stock Farm, Derby, names
Nutmont q :2S4), b. S., foaled 1882. got
by Nutbourne; dam Strabo, by Knicker-
booker. Bred by G.. X. Bates, Derby.
Homer E. Brewster, Passumpsic,
names Grand Isle g :31a), b. h., foaled
1884, got by Winooski; dam, Abbie, by
Daniel Franklin. Bred by w. f. Allen,
Winooski.
Black Hawk Stock Farm, Bridport,
names Hattie l.. g 1887, oh. M, foaled
1885, got by Motion q :29) +; DAM, by
N. o. Donald, Benson, names N. o. d.
q :30), br. g., foaled 1884, got by Ben
Franklin dam, Trinket, by Jubilee Lam
bert.
M. H. Deming, East Arlington, names
Frank H., got by Highland Grey; dam,
-, by Northop's Rather.
John Utton, Morrisville, names Come
maugh Wilkes q 1880, CHI. g., foaled
1885, got by Abdallah Wilkes DAM,
by Henry Allen. Bred by w. j. Robin
son, Barton.
II. J. Davis, Windsor, anne Mayfow-
er q :364), b. m.,-go by Waikiki {;
dam, May6ower by Victor Bismarck.
Bred by L. w. Parks, North Benning-
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22

bred by Amos F. Moore, Polo, Ogle Co.,
ILL.,, got by Captain Morrill,, son of
Mountain Chief; dam, bred by Amos F.
Moore, Polo, Ogle Co., Ill, got by
Moore's Green Mountain, son of Hamil-
tons Green Mountain; I'd dam, got by
Moore's Green Mountain, son of Hamil-
tons Green Mountain.
Registered by W. j. Nash, Bristol,
VT:
BEBE, sorrel with star and white stock
ings, 15a hands, 1000 lbs; foaled 1884
bred by w. J. Nash, Bristol, VT, got by
Ben Franklin, son Of Daniel Lambert
dam, %sorrel, bred by J. r. Nash, New
Haven, VT, got by Challenge, son of
Daniel Lambert; I'd dam, %sorrel, bred by
Burley Bidwell, Monkton, VT, got by
Billy Ring, son of Columbus.
Registered by John Ridgeway, Mar.
rows, Ind:
Tor YOUNG, bright bay, star and stripe,
right hind foot white, 15s hands, 1O1C
lbs. foaled May rs, 1857; bred by j.. D,
Duncan, Rockfield, KY, got by Duluth,
son of Cabell's Lexington by Blood:
Black Hawk dam, chestnut, bred by j
d. Duncan, got by Delmonico. son Of
Grey Miller.
Registered by F. V. Barrett, Yves
Peterboro, N. H.:
Dot, black with star aud snip; foalet
1888; bred by Orson Moore, West Peter
boro, N. H.; got by Morgan Prince, sol
of Shedd Horse by Morgan Champion
dam, bay, bred by Orison Moore, Dub.
lin, N. H., breeding not traced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
UNI. Bred and entered by w. w. Saw
yer. Alhurgh Center. VT.

utbs RtO aio ChtCtNu p1 DdW@
yer, Alburgh Center, VT.
May S.-gr. f., foaled 1888, got by
Golden, 2:2S3, dam, st. Lawrence Maid,
by Laundry Horse. Bred by d. X. Wake
field, Dauville, VT. Entered by William
s. Bailey, East Hardwick, vt.
Otto-b. g., got by Star Franklin, dam,
by Earthquake. Bred by Albert Mead,
Swanton. Entered by l.. A. Delisle, St.
Adams, Vt.
No. 3-KENT STAKES. For foals of
1887; mile heats, best three in five.
Value of stakes, $423.
Surprise F~ranklin--ch. c., foaled 1887,
got by Ben Franklin; dam, Lady Nav,
by Blackstone. Bred and entered by j.
E. Post, Rutland, VT.
Senorita-b. M. foaled 1887, got by
Mambrino King, dam, Toilet, by Nam
brine Almont, Jr. Bred and entered by
Deerfield Stock Farm, ~Brattleboro. Vt.
Charley K.-b. g., foaled 1887, got by
King dam, Carrie, S. t. b., by Thomas
Jefferson. Bred and entered by +. K.
Stickney, East S%horeham, Vt.
Waldemar-b. s., foaled 1887, got by
Almont Star, dam, Empress, by Bay
Lester. Bred and entered by Lester
Fish, Rutland, Vt.
Joe Alcyone-br. s., foaled 1887, go,
by Alcyone, dam, Nellie Lambert, by
Daniel Lambert. Bred and entered BY
w. j. Howes, H~ydeyille, Vt.
Only Child-blk. g., foaled 1887, gor
by Sir Clay, dam, Maggie Mitchell, by
Unknown. Bred and entered by Castle
ton Stock Farm, Castleton, Vt.
Alcyone Maid-ch. f., foaled 1887, go
by Alcyone, dam, Daisy Beach, by
Young Columbus. Bred by Mordeca
Wilson, Brunswick. Entered by w. II
Streeter. Fair Haven, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
Second Day, Wednesday, A-g. ~.

No. GEORGE w. HOOKER STAKES.
For foals of 1886; mile heats, best three
in five. Value Of stakes, $500.
Wonderful Cures 100, Oh. S. foaled
1886, got by Aristos, dam, Lady Jane,
by Douglass Black Hawk. Bred by
Peck Bros, West Cornwall, Vt. Entered
by Lester Fish, Rutland, Vt.
Hector j., 70s9-b. S., foaled 1886, got
Lambert. Bred by j. A. Judson, East
Arlington, VT. Entered by Judson &
Deming, East Arlington, Vt.
Abram K.-br. e.. foaled 1886, got by
King, dam, Lady Atwood, by Broken
Leg. Bred and entered by II. M. Perry,
East Shoreham, VT.
Maggie H.-b. f., foaled 1886, got by
Nero, 6555, dam, Jennie, by Honest
Abe. Bred by j. Holmes & Son, Char
lotte, VT. Entered by Fletcher & Winch,
Middlebury. Vt.
Highland Medium, 2:5O1-b. S., foaled
1856, got by Happy Medium, dam, AL
maid, by Almont. Bred and entered by
Highland Stock Farm, Derby, Vt.
Hulda B.--ch. M, 2 :354, foaled 1886,
got by Ben Franklin. dam, Topsy, by
Green Mountain Banner. Bred by C.
B. Bufium, Rutland, and entered by f.
S. Hale, Rutland, Vt.
katisha-b. f., foaled 1856, got by
Ben Franklin, dam, Pixie, by Pratts
Rif1eman. Bred and entered by Bur-
bank & Williams, Coventry, Vt.
Atha-b. f., foaled 1885, got by Ben
Franklin, dam, Susie Kicker, by Black.
stone. Bred and entered by X. X. Ham
ilton, Fair Hayen, VT.
Oriole-ch. M, foaled 1856, got by
AristOs, dam, Mary Phillips, by Ed,
Sherman. Bred Jy DIR. F. Z. Whipple
Dandy. Entered by B. NJ. Buxton
Dandy, VT.
Colonel NJ, dap. g., 153 hands, by
=; dam -, by -. Entered by w
H. & f. S. Minor, Brattleboro, vt.
No. 6-AssoCIATION GUARANTEE
PURSE 5000. For horses eligible to 2 a;
class, June 10; mile heats, best three il
five. Value of stakes, $50.
S. H. Smith, Castleton, names Eva S.
b. M, foaled =, got by A~ristos; dam
Snipe, by Addison Patchen. Bred by 6
w. S%cribner, Castleton.
Bentley & Ruane, Rutland, nam,
Mack, b. S., foaled 1885, got by Thought
dam, Topsy, by Billy Ring. Bred by G
NJ. Bentley, Rutland.
T. w. Utton, Morrisville, names Littl
Ned. b. g., foaled 1885, got by Smuggler
dam, Nellie Green. by Green's Bashaw
Bred by L. Nj. Vail, Boston, Mass.
G. NJ. Delaney, Burlington. names Wi
nooski Maid, foaled 1884, got by Winoos
Xxi; dam -, by Waukegan Chief.
Burbank & Williams, Coventry, nam
Katisha, b. f., foaled 1886, got by Be-
Franklin; dam, Pixie, by Pratt's Rifle
man.
A. S. Webb, Burlington, names Alex
ander, CHI. g., got by Alcantara dam, Gle
opatra, by Abdallah Prince.
E. f. Sykes, White River Junction
names Prince r., four white feet; l
hands; -, got by Mastalo; dam