davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
Enocn 2. Harlow.
Obituary Notes.
ODD FELLowshiP.
Celebration Of the Seventy second
Anniversary.

The 26th day Of April, 1919, will ever be a
period to which the mind of the true Odd
Fellow will turn as that on which the grand
order OF which he forms part was founded.
From Washington Lodge, No. 1, organized
by Thomas Wildey, John Welch. John Dun
can, John Cheatham and Richard Rush
worth, who met at the Seven Stars Tavern,
In the city Of Baltimore, "and then and
there, with all the forms Of which they pos
sessed any knowledge, solemnly instituted
and opened lodge. which they named
Washington Lodge of Odd Fellows" has
sprung the mighty organization which now
bears the name represented by the four let
ters, 1. o. o. f., with its sovereign head, its
many grand and subordinate lodges, grand
and subordinate encampments, Daughters Of
Rebekah and Patriarchs Militant, in every
quarter of the globe; from nucleus of five
men to the grand army of nearly a million,
with growth In wealth from few dollars
to the millions now stored in the name of
charity; with the knowledge Of having dis
pensed In charity and relief many mill
lions of dollars in money, and the conscious
ness of having ameliorated incompatible
woe and misery.
With such record, made in less thar
three-quarters Of century. why should moi
the brothers rejoice and be gladp They are
glad and last evening Grand Canton Ridgely
No. 2, celebrated the anniversary al
City hall with grand concert and
dance. The preliminary concert by Chand.
ler's band-the programme was published
yesterday-was played in fine style; the hall
was brilliant with the uniforms Of the Can
ton contrasting with the dresses Of the Ia
dies. The order Of dances, ten In number
received fall justice, and Grewer set a mosi
tempting table In Reception hall. The affair
was great success. The committee of ar
rangements was Major f. L. Haskell, chair
man, with Capt. @. j. Butler, Ensign Jane,
Fleming. Serg'ts. +. NJ. Floyd and Chew n
II. Lefavor. Mai. Gen. Whitten was chair
man OF the reception committee. Col. r. r.
Harrington was floor director, assisted by
these aids: Lieut.. Coils. III. K. Colesworthy
+. I. Merrill, @. ID. Clark, Majors Il. E
Bickford and +. l.. Moseley, Captains o. j
Butler. A: e. Perry. j. b. Brown, ]. s. Cush
man and Is. Il. Lamb, Lieuts. w. +. Carter
and X. III. Ball, Chevs. A. II. Thompson, w
A. Cobb. j. Ii. Hamel and o. w. Hansen.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
The Lottery Draws a Prize.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 27.-At the last
session Of the legislature John A. Morris
and his associates made application for a
renewal Of the Louisiana state lottery char
ter for 25 years, offering to pay the state
more than million dollars per aDnum for
the privilege. A bill embodying the requis-
lite amendments to the constitution, known
as the lottery amendments, was adopted by
two-thirds vote Of the legislature. By
courtesy copy Of the act was sent to Gov
ernor Nichols, who vetoed it, although the
friends Of the measure argued that he had
no right to do so under the constitution.
The secretary Of state refused to promulgate
the act. Morris IL Company then applied
Tor mandamus compelling him to promul-
gate the proposed constitutional amendment
to be voted on by the people at next general
election. The district court today rendered
decision In favor Of the lottery company.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
Mrs. Barnaby's Doctor Talks.

PROVIDENCE. April 27.-Dr. 7. Il. Graves,
who accompanied the remains of Mrs. Baf.
naby from Denver, arrived in this city this
evening. Such statement as he is willing to
make does not throw any light on the myste-
ry or express any opinion on II, ialthough II
the deceased. de said Before going West,
Mrs. Barnaby told me she intended to re-
member me in her will. / regarded it as a
joke. The family, as we'll as myself, knew
she had a mania for making wills. think
she made at least two wills in the West, but
[ have never seen them or any instrument of
the kind she has executed. The newspapers
l hear, have been treating me shamefully.
and until learn what they say cannot de.
fend myself What motive could have In
desiring Mrs. Barnaby's death? She was
paying me generous salary for my services
as her attorney and confidential advisor, and
my relations with the family were Of the
most agreeable character"
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
GEN ERAL ~ EWS.

1t is reported that the Fall River cotton
mills may be shut down to await a better
market.
The New Bedford barkentine Hustler has
been wrecked on Cape Horn. The crew
were saved.
Mrs. Eaton, sister of President Harrison,
who was injured in a carriage accident Sun
day, Is out of danger.
The village of Morrisvlle, N. Y, in the
Adirondack region was nearly DESTROYED bv
fire yesterday; loss 100000
Captain Fl. w. Covington, cashier of the
Farmers and Traders Bank of Montgomery
City, MO-, has disappeared. So has $4,000 Of
the banks cash.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
weather Observations.

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. April
%, taken at g y. M, 18th meridian time
she observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature direction Of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $50. SW, cloudless :; New York,
6S0, SW, cloudless; Philadelphia, 6So, SW,
cloudless; Washington, 100, S, cloudless
Albany. 6So, Sc. cloudless; Buffalo, 800, SW'
partly cloudy; Cleveland, $40. w, cloudy
Detroit, 590, NV, partly cloudy; Chicago,
less; Duluth. 52o, NV, cloudless; St. Vim Vim.
cent, 460, NV, .cloudless; Bismarck, $50. NV.
cloudless; Jacksonville, 66o, NE. clondless
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
My Case is a Miracle!
PRAISE GOD, | AM WELL!

LEWISTON, Me-, 0cT. %, 1890.
DANA SARsAPARmLA Co.. -
Gentkemen,-For over ten years / have
been great sufferer with weakness pecul-
lar to my sex. would have for days at a
time terrible bearing-dOwnf feel
ing, accompanied by great exhaustion
and severe pain i'm back and limbs.
1 would go to bed fatigued, and rise in the
morning more exhausted than when 1
retired. Often after rising / would have
period of trembling, until at
last my nerves were in state of complete
prostration. / would have little or no ap-
petite. Almost constant headache,
accompanied by strange sensations, etc.
Such was nay condition when l first heard of
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. Though /
am but forty-three years of age, yet my
hair is gray, and look like person near
sixty years old.
While visiting my daughter, Mrs. Hardy,
in Bangor, Me-, she persuaded me to try
bottle of DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,
and to please her / did so. That bottle
helped me little. The second one gave
me good appetite, and caused me to rest
better nights. l continued to use it, and
continued to improve, till 1 had taken
eleven bottles. And, praise God, / am
WE'LL IT HAS CURED ME! 1 feel
like new personl 1 have increased in
flesh from ninety-one pounds to hundred
and forty-six pounds, and enjoy life once
more. MY CASE Is A MIRACLE, and
| will do all can to tell others.
Yours with respect,
ELIZABETH A. BROWN.
Try a Bottle. No Benefit, No Pay
REMEMBER It'll
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., BELFAST, NE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
At Klttery navy Yard.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., April 27.-There is
still some growing over lack of work at the
navy yard, but the prospects will not bright
en- unless the United States steamship Gale
ma can be repaired. The examination so far
made of the vessel indicates that it can be
repaired within the 20 per cent. limit, and
the wOrkmen are anxiously awaiting the re-
port of the board of survey. With the Mo-
nongahela and Lancaster absent from the
yard, everything has become very quiet all
at once. The hulk Of the Juniata is now be-
Ing dismantled by her owners at dock on
this side nf the rivnr
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
NOT THIS YEAR
Will the Maine Central Aid the
Georges Valley Road.
Especial to the Press. I

RocKLAND. April 27.-The directors of
the Maine Central Railroad have sent the
Georges Valley Railroad people an official
notification that they will take no steps to.
wards buildinfi the road this season at least
This Is great disappointment to the peo-
pie who have raised over $4,000 toward
the project and who had expected aid from
the Maine Central
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
Gardiner and FarmIngton

PENNINGTON, April ga lively railroad
meeting was held in New Sharon Saturday,
in the interest of the proposed Gardiner and
Pennington road. II. B. Prescott, W. w.
Norcross, A. T. Stinson, ID. j. Jordan, N.
Harding, James Howes and G. w. Thomp-
son were chosen to confer with the railroad
company. Much enthusiasm was manifested
and the railroad is wanted there
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
BASE BALL.
PortIands VS.. Picked Nine.

For some unexpected reason the Colbys
failed to appear at the ball grounds yester-
day afternoon and instead the Portlands
played very solemn game with a picked
nine The Portlands were clearly outbatted.
their runs being the direct result of bases on
balls and wild pitches. Ruby's coaching
was the redeeming feature of the game. The
scOra.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
Good News From panburv

DANBURY, April 27.-The city election
here today resulted In complete victory for
tire ticket with the exception of one council
man. This Is the first Republican victory.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
An Unconscious Traveller to jail.

BIDDEFoRD. April 27.-In the Municipal
Court today Edward Curran was sentenced
to twenty days Imprisonment for evading his
fare on the Boston g. Maine. Curran has
been employed by one of the ice companies
at Richmond. Saturday night he got full
and says he has no recollection of what hap
pened afterwards until he awoke Sunday in
Bddeford. The conductor of the Pullman
being unable to make him pay his fare gave
ran evidently bought ticket as far as Port
land and started off on a trip, taking the
Pullman at Richmond and landing in Alfred
nj
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
THE SURVIVORS, STORY.
Mrs. WorrelI TeIsl OF the Death of
Her Friend.

Her Friend.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Mrs. Edward
Worrell. who was travelling with Mrs. j. b.
Barnaby of Providence, and while in Denver
drank of the poison which caused her
friends death, arrived in Philadelphia this
afternoon. The train also brought the re-
mains of Mrs. Barnaby. accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Conrad Billings of
Montana. and her nephew, Mr.. Clar of
Boston. Mrs. Worrell said ''We visited
When we arrived at his home in the city we
were both very tired. | aisrobed and got
into bed. Mis-. Barnaby tsaid: L think
some of that whiskey will relieve our fa-
tigue.' She poured some out in glass and
handed it to me: Then she took small
and strange, sour taste caused me to
remark: What vile stuff this is Mrs.
Barnaby was slipping her portion. Hardly
had i SWALLOWED that In my glass when
ing. Mrs. Barnaby was attacked q few mo-
ments later. Doctors were. summoned and
worked with us nearly all night. Early next
morning we were pronounced out OF danger,
but Mrs. Barnaby caught slight cold the
following Friday and congestion of the lungs
idea where the poison came from; only it
was postmarked Boston. The writing
was not familiar. From the sentence, A
friends in the woods" Mrs. Barnaby
thought the bottle might possibly be from
Mr.. Bennett. But when we learned its con-
tents we did not suspect him. Regarding
stories of unpleasantness in the family over
the fortune of the father and husband, l can
say there was none. In reference to the
story about Mrs. Barnaby leaving a law
off, there is this to say: No lawyer is In the
case. Mrs. Barnaby told myself. and others
that she had left $4,000 in her will to her
physician and adviser, DR.. FL. Thatcher
Graves. Last fall she sent to him asking for
from Boston, who proving unsatisfs ctory
was discharged. There does not seem the
slightest thread by which to connect this
young woman with the affair. 1t is very
mysterious crime, and we cannot imagine
motive for its perpetration.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
The National League,

The following games were played yester-
day in the National League:
AT BOSTON.
B0stOns. ..............1 o 2 K 8
Base hiis-Boston, 8; Philadelphias, 8. Err
rors-Bostons, 1; Philadelphlas, 8. Batteries
Nichols and Bennett; Thornton and Clements.
AT PITTsBURG.
Plttsburgs. ........1 o o o p z
Clevelands. .........0 1 U o o OIL
rors-Pittsburgs, 3; Clevelands, 8. Batteries
Calvin and Mack; Young aud thinner.
AT BROOKLYN.
New York 2 o o 2 Q
Brooklyns. o o o / O. s
Base hits -Brooklyns, Z; New Yorks, o. Err
rors-Brooklyns, 8; New Yorks, A. Batteries
Loyett and Kinslow; Russie and Buckley.
AT CINCINNATI.
Clncinnatls. .........0 o 0 <
Chicagos. ............O o o. D
Base hits-CIncnnatls, 8; hicagos, g. Errors
Clncinnatis, o; Chicagos, 2. Batteries-Mullane,
Rhnes and Harrington; Ryan, Luby and Nagle
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
How MoItke Armed the rrench.

LONDON, April 27.-The Paris correspon-
lished % story % about bout Count I Won MoItIxe. p Dur
ing the Counts visit to the Paris Exposition
in 1867, with the Emperor and Prince Bis
marck, he dined one day at st. Cloud with
Emperor Napoleon, and in the talk after
dinner Napoleon told Marshal Random, the
minister of war, that General Won Moltke
claimed to be able to fight the French army
with the needle gun. Marshal Random
laughed aloud, and in a voice which all in
the room could hear, responded: pardon
me, General, but in spite of the high opin-
ion have of your. judgment, l am unable to
share your belief"
After the departure of Emperor William
Napoleon was so struck with the words OF
the taciturn strategist that he busted himself
in overhauling the equipment of the French
army, the result being the adoption of the
ChasSepOt gun.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
MAIN G..
Knights TempIar Celebrate.

RocKLAND, April 27.-Claremont Com
mandery. Knights Templar, celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary of their organiza-
tion this evening. An address of welcome
was delivered by E. c., Sir w. A. Albee;
Masonic address, Rev. Sir e. G. Cummings.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28

Bases on balls-By Darby, 8; Ruby, 0; Ladd. 2.
stuck out,By Darby, 8; Ruby, 2; Ladd, 3. Two
-UBrien. Donbly play-OBrien ana Morton.
Wild pltches-Ruby, A. Time-2h. 20 m. Um
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
Pleased a Large Audience.

A pleasing entertainment was given last
evening under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Of the First Presbyterian church. A
large and apprecIative audience listened to
the following programme:
The Misses Proctor.
Song-Bllnd Girl to Her Harp. p..........,.C Clover
Miss MacDougall, Boston.
song-Selected. ..................
Mr.. Mitchell.
Readlng-SelectiOn. ..................
Miss Terry, Boston.
Piano SOLO MOsZkOwskI
Miss Wiley. "'N'
Reading Selection on...............
Miss Terry.
PlanO SOLO,. ...-..............
Song-YoIces Of the Woods -. va,.oo
Miss MacDopgall. v ''''A
flanO oOlO.ss ...... ........,... MendeIaqobn
Miss Proctor.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
THE WEATHE Err.
Fair and Weather.

The following Is the forecast of the weather
for Maine: Fair; westerly winds; warmer
cautionary signals from Delaware break.
water to Eastport.
Local Weather Report.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28

Iu the New Hampshire Supreme Court
Yesterday forenoon Charles Il. S.ratton.
who embezzled funds belonging to the Bos-
ton q Maine railroad, was sentenced to three
wears In prison.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
American Association. i.

The following games were played in the
American Association yesterday:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Bostons. ............0 2 o 1 <
Athletics. ...........1 U u
r1Base hits-Bostons, g.; Athletics, 1. Errors-
Bostons, o.; Athletics, A. Batterles-bumnton
and Farrell; Chamberlain and Mlllgan.
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimores. o l A. 3
washington. .......1 2 o o O. 4
Base hits-Baltlmore, IA; Washingtons, 8. Err
rors-Baltimores, 8; Washfngtons o. Batteries
Cunningham and Townsend; Carsey and Mcclure.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louls..........5 o o o OILS
Louisville. .........0 l.
Base hlts-St. Louis, 13; Louisville, 8. Errors
st. Louis, /; Louisville, 9. Batteries-Stewarts
and Boyle, Neal and Munyan; Daily, Booth and
Ryan. -
Columbus. ...........O o 2 o o O. 3
Cincinnati. ..........2 o o o. q
Base hts-Cncinnatls, 8; Columbus, o. Er-
r0rs-Cincinnatis, 8; Columbus z; Batter,,es-
Vaughan and Dwyer; Douahue and Gastrlght'
Sporting Notes.
Mr.. Gus Guerrero, who signs himseii
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28

GARDINER, April 27.-Hon. William f.
Richards of Gardiner was stricken with a
severe shock this morning and lies in a pre-
carious condition. Mr.. Richards has been a
prominent man in business circles and is now
one of the directors of the Gardiner bank
and trustee of the Gardiner Savings Insti-
tuition. He was member of the House of
Representatives in 1879 and 1880, serving two
terms.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
PRICE 81 YEAR. WHEN PAID In ADVANCE So.

champion runner. Bath, Maine, writes us to
say II he Is permitted to enter he will take
part In the Congress RiEk walking match;
that Is IL there Is any money In II.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
o BlTuARY.
Edwin Weymouth

Edwin Weymouth, the oldest conductor In
the employ Of the Boston and Maine railroad,
died at 6 O'Clock Sunday night at his home 10
Charlestown. aged 68 years. 10 months and
II days. He has been off duty aud in feeble
health for the last two months. the complaint
which was the immediate cause OF his death
being dropsy. He has been Ia the railroad
service for forty-seven years, the first five on
the Eastern division and the remaining years
on the Western division Of the Boston and
Maine. Mr.. Weymouth was a native Of Ber-
wick, Me. He leaves widow but no child
rem.
Enocn 3. Harlow.
Mr.. Enoch f. Harlow, who for long time
has been the general agent for HIPS Manual,
died yesterday morning at his home. No. 70
Atlantic street. He had been sick .about a
week with pneumonia. He was about sixty
years Of age. He was an upright, honorable
man, who had many friends. He had a wife
and grown up. p.chlldreu.
Obituary Notes.
George w. Smith died In Bangor Sunday
morning at the age Of 81 years. He was
born at Franconia. N. H., but at an early age
moved to Portland. where he passed his
youth. He went to Bangor at the age Of 10.
and became Interested In numbering, busi-
ness In which he continued through life.
He was well known throughout Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
Blaze on the nampden Road,

BANGOR, April 27.-Fire tonight, in the
store owned by Mrs. Eugene Haley on
Hampden road, occupied by w. FL. Roberts,
grocer, did nearly $4,000 damage to the
contents and several hundred to the build
Ing. The loss on the latter was covered by
insurance. he contents were uninsured.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
PORTLAND, Me-, April 81, 1891.
l8 A NJ 8 p NJ
P C-Partly cloudy.

Mean daily ther...50.3 Max. vel. wind 80. las
Maximum ther ..... 81 .Ol Total precip,. o.
Minimum ther.....39.6i
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
The Long and the Short Of It,.

LONDON, April 27.-At the Registrars Of
fee in South Shields yesterday, a midget girl
only 80 inches high. was married to Profes
sor Hedley, 6 feet inch high. Humbert,the
man without arms, gave the bride away,
signing the certificate by holding the pen be-
tween his teeth The bridesmaid was Miss
Nina, the American giantess, who weighs
GIG pounds. The best man was Captain Dal-
las, VINO is feet 10 inches in height. Cen
eral Metilone, 20 inches high, was one of the
wedding party. All were connected with
travelling circus going through the country
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
In the Grip of Ia Grippe.

LONDON, April 27.-The influenza epi-
demic is becoming of an alarming1y more
severe type in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
In many of the villages of these counties
every household has beea attacked by the
disease and deaths are becoming much more
frequent. AT Pontefract. in the West Rid
ing of Yorkshire, there are 400 serious cases.
The garrison at Pontefract has also been
attacked, with the result that a large num-
bcr of soldiers are on the sick list, and that
several deaths have occurred among the
military
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
In a Precarious Condition.

SKowHEGAN, April 27-The house of
Henry Vigue in this village burned yester-
day loss 1000; insurance, 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28
Rev. MIR. Whitman Resigns.
T. Henry vigue's Loss

BlDDEFoRD, April 27.-Rev. Jared w
Whitman has resigned the pastorate of the
Advent church, Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-28

Mr.. Gus Guerrero, who signs himself
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-05-26
HET3zELL,J r.,


Hetzell, Jr. is a handsome
blood bay, weight HOO lbs, 15< hands high,
excellent bone and muscle, and promises to be
speedy.
PRDIGREE.-Hetzell,J r., was foaled April1o.
1888. out of Saltrnm mare and was sired by
Kingston H, Qrial 2:30) he by Hetzell's Ham
bletonian, full brother to Volunteer, son of st.
dine, 2:191(; Driver, 2:191S, and nineteen other
trotters that have records better than 2:3O.
Hetzell. Jr., limited to Is mares, will make
this season at Charlestown.
TERMs-Insurance, $1,000.
Parting with mares forfeits insurance. Mon
ey to be paid when mares are known to be in
foal. =
All breeders interested in the Improvement
of their horses are invited TO call and examine
these stations. They have been SELECTED upon
individual merit and upon the strength of their
pedigrees. All communications addressed to
me will receive prompt attention
l.. ID. GETZENDANER.
Mar. Sl-3m. Charlestown, W. Va,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-05-26

leave hlllinmsport Tor HageFstoWn, 6.25,
u Is, 1873 A. NJ. and i.45 and 6.45 P. II.
Leave HageTstown for Williamsport. $50 A..
NJ, and 1915, 3.05. 6.l0 and 6.O5 r, ii.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg, 1910
A. NJ. and 3-3S and B.S5 P. II. Arrive at En-
Leave Emmitabnrg for Rocky Ridge. 6. 20 a.
H., and 2,52 and $50 Z. NJ. Arrive AZ Rocky
Ridge $50 A. NJ. aud 3.22 and go r. ~.
Leave Frederick Jnnction for Frederick,
1912 A. ". and 500 r. II.
Leave Frederick Junction for TaneJfoWn,
LittleFtown, York and Columbia 9.58 a. II. and
3.42P. II.
II. & P. Il. r. Trains leave Shippenaburg
$50 A. 81. and 20 p. NJ: arrive at ShippenS-
burg 1I.32 A; d. and 6.55 r. 81.
SDally. fMoudays only. All others Daily
J. n HOOD, Gen'I Manager.
B. Fl. GRIsWOLD, GenI Pass Agent
December 8, 1890.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-05-26
EupepsY.

This is what you ought to have in fact You
must have it to fully enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for it daily and mourning be-
cause they find it not. Thousands of dollars
are spent annually by our people in the hope
may be had by all. We guarantee that EIec-
trio Bitters if used according to directions will
bring you good digestion and GUST the demon
dyspepsia and install instead EupepsY. We
recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and
all diseases of Liver, Stomach aud Kidneys
Sold at SOC. and 81 per bottle at DIR. Bishops
drug store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-05-26
JOE HETZELL,


q 7 SuIn OIuI IIIaI . M
DEscRIPTIoN.-Joe Fetzell is a beautiful
chestnut, weight 1850 lbs, l5L hands high.
very ambitious, and can show a 3-minute GAIT
without being trained.
PEDIGRBE.-Joe Hetzell was foaled April
18th. 1886. out of Red Clcud Mare and was
sired by Kingston H., (trial 2:50) he by Het-
zell's Hambletonian, full brother to Volunteer,
sire of st. Julian. 2:117[; Gloster, 2:17; Alley.
2:19; Bodine, 2:191(; Driver, 2:191S, and nine
teen other trotters that have records better
that $50.
Joe Hetzell, limited to 90 mares will make
this season ut Charlestown.
TERMs,-Insurance, $1,000.