davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-26
N0Onan. Kelly.

TRENTON. June 25.-Thomas F. Noonan.
Clerk Of the New jersey House OF Assembly
and q well-known Democratic politician OF
Jersey City, and Miss Hannah Peterman Kelly.
were married this morning In St. Marys Cath
Ollie Church. Bordentown. There were seven
officiating clereymen. Those assisting the
Rev. p. +. Connolly. Rector Of the parish. wero
the Rev. Thomas r: Healy Of Lakewood, the
Roy Simon, Walsh Of Gloncester. the Rey. NJ.
man % Of Bessriy tSs Rov II. H. Tnswort
CITY. and the Rev; theodore. GannsiI Of Boz.
Kelly. the youngest, sister OF the bride. -, The
maid Of honor was Miss Annie Fury OF Tren-
ton. The best man was Joseph Noonan OF
Jersey, CITY. brother OF the groom.
The bride Ia u graduate OF the B0rientOwn
Female College and received the frs. prize:
gold medal for elocution. She wore dress OF
pearl-colored crtpe. with ostrich feather trim
minas. nnd carried a \ silver prayer book. the
Of the House Of Assembly In 1886 and 1887.
Heading Clerk in 1890. and Clerk OF the House
during he last session.
M. and Mrs. Noonan will 90 % far west as
California on their we lding trip. and on their
return will reside In Jersey City.
The sun., 1891-06-26
MRS. EREEMAN's FORMER MARRIA0A
Says ahe Told Freeman Ali About Il, oaA
IIo Convinced Her It Was voiA.

SnyD Enc Told Freeman All ABOUT IT. O04
Ho Convinced Her It Was voia.
Tho papers in the suit Of BENJAMIN F. FREQ
man for divorce from his wife. Ula Freeman.
were filed yesterday in the New Jersey Court
of Chancery by Lawyer William D. salter Of
Bayonne. counsel for Mr.. Freeman. The Free
mans have been living in Bayonne for some
time with Mrs. Freeman's sister. In his com.
plant Mr. Freeman Bwears that he has just
made the discovery that his wife is also the
wife Of the Rev. w. N. Evans a minister in
West Dayton. Ohio. and as MIR. Evans Is still
living MI, Freeman desires TO be released from
his obligation to support Mrs. Freeman n6s
Mrs. Evans.
Freeman says he became acquainted with
the defendant In Ontario. Canada. He knew
her as Miss Ula Weaver. After a brief court.
ship they were married in st. Andrews Church.
Windsor. on Aug 6. 1889. They remained in
Windsor for time. and afterward lived I'm
Detroit New York. and Brooklyn. finally taking
uu their residence in Bayonne. BY some means
not mentioned in the complaint. NJ. Freeman
oousy married to the Rev. MI. Evans. .t the
SuIn Evans " was 40 living and that tho marriage had
ans sSs afnss sSs her Mp .
the Post Oi,iee in Windsor: % He began to dirt
witt with her She was not nnwing and the 70.
TsS
Ing hou, to deceive him shs isanky tGd him all
She had married Evans. but the honeymoon
was scarcely over. she says. before she dis
Evans She also discovered traits In
Mr.; Evanss character which impelled her
faith in man and she had made up her mind to
abjure the sex entirely when she met Mr..
that she yielded to his suit. After hearing her
story Freeman. she says. assured her that he
that she was free TO marry him. because the
existence Of a prior Mrs. Evans made her mar.
riaRe with the Rev. Mr.. Evans null and void.
Persuaded BY his assurances she became his
wife. She now thinlts he has grown tired Of
ner ahh hr h hhaIing use OF tie inlorpsqon @ she
lister 10 get rid OF her. =
Chancellor McGill will refer the case to one
OF the vice-chancellors to take testimony.
The sun., 1891-06-26
CADETS VISIT THE CAMP.
The West Point Glass OF % EntertaineA
by the Seventh at Peekskill.


State CAMP. PEExsk1LI. Juno 2G-The West
Point cadets visited the camp OF the Seventh
Regiment to-day. 1t was right in the middle
OF the morning drill at 10:45 that the men who
were watching tho drill from the shade on tho
mess hall hill. above the point Of rocks. spied
the first horseman in gray como out OF tho
pretty Mccoy rond and raised the CRY: Tho
cadets aie coming" and before tho column
was clear OF the woods hundreds OF Seventh
Regiment mon were on the upper drill ground
to greet them. In jifry tho boys had their
horses stripped Of saddle and bride. and Capt.
Spencer Of the ordnance department had
picket lines OF ropes prepared for the horses
under the trees where Troop AS horses were
Quartered last year.
Col Appleton was busy on the other field.
Inepector- General Barber. himself . West
Pointer. greeted the cadets and their officers.
He led them to tho parade ground. whore Col.
Appleton had tho drill battalion drawn UP to
receive them. and presented them In body to
Col. Appleton and his command. Col. Apple
ton offered them the hospitalities Of the camp.
Then he resumed tho interrupted drill and
the boys looked on.
Tho drill over. the mon took the cadets in
everywhere. and some Of the officers intro
duced them at Post Headquarters. They were
only % be pcked out 't by tSs black braid dor on % their
bouses and their gray riding trousers and
Tho The Seventh took the cadets to dinner with
Lieut. Zittel Of Capt. Rhoad's company cap.
nF'd seS h
rounded them. and there was speaking and
soda water " H. %hi,n.y Of EloEids; the y,
illinois. .I;C Dixon OF Texas, and Leonard
Prince Of Illinois spoke for the class.
three. There were flfty-four cadets Of the
class Of 1872 under eommand Of Capt. L a.
other officers were Lieut-Col H. 8. Hawkins.
commandant OF cadets: Cant W. p. Carter.
Assistant surgeon U. g. A.: Lieut.. E. +. Hnr:
din. Seyen'h Infantry. tactical Instructor. and
sistant instructor. There wore also corporal
At o clock the cadets gave an exhibition
drill. and ct they saw the Seventh mount
horses horses and rode away. There wsis great do:
ings after they went, 10 celebrate the eighty
ty-tfth anniversary OF Cart Don Alonzo Pol.
lard's getting his commission as Captain. He
is senior Captain IN the regiment:
review before Con. Emmons Clark. It's former
Colonel. Other visitor. here to-day were Col.
George 8. Scott Of the Eighth. and John v: N.
Arnold. PresIdens Of the New York Board Of
ments to return to New York on Saturday next
Tho State Camp Y. NJ. c. A. tent is a great
convenience. and the Seventh appreciates It.
week. To-day tho association's tennis courts
were put in shape. Tho Twenty.thirl keei-
7. YIN Il. G.. g. a. S b. siis Of ssa "'''D VI 'D'
The sun., 1891-06-26

Eva D. Colyer. a dark. well-grown girl OF 49,
was complainant In tho Harlem Court yes.
tsrdsy against Harry Gardner. q married
man SO years old. who keeps dairy at l.792
Ninth avenue. She Is the daughter OF J. r.
Colysr.s well-to-do contractor who lives at
l0s West 102d street Eva often went TO- the
dairy 10 make purchases. She says that about
hsr into the, room at the rear 81
look her to High Bridge. Three weeks ago
Eva felt unable TO face her. parents longer and
ran away. On Monday her elder sister re-
252 South Fifth street. Brooklyn. and was
afraid to return home. Her, sister visited her.
nsr denied her story and WAS held for ex.
animation. Superintendent Stocking has the
case In charge for the Gerry society.
The sun., 1891-06-26
"A ste.p,e c,,-ser H.. . rat., Fan.

ALBANY. June 25.-James Ferguson. known
as the steeple climber. met hts death this aftss.
noon. He was putting the turrets on tho TOD
OF the administration building OF the lpenitsn.
tiary. The masonry work to which he had At
tached his grappe gave way and the rlggsr fell
were driven into his lungs and death folIoW-
ing almos! immediately,o Mr.. Ferguson vas .
mere lad be. Joined the royal navy. and By his
courage and daring won distinction, He has
during his quarter OF u century residence In
this city heen to the top OF every high spire IA
this vicinity. Five children survive him.
The sun., 1891-06-26

The thirty.seco nd annual commencement Of
st. Franclss College in Brooklyn WAS hold last
night Rt the Academy Of Music in that city.
The building was crowded to its utmost ca
pucity by the parents and friends Of tho pupils.
John J. Meagher delivered the salutatory and
Louis o. Bleberos the yaledictory. James N.
orators OF the evening. Editor Andrew Mclean
Of The Citizen delivered the address to the
The Bishops gold medal is awarded to
Thomas james Flynn. and the othbr gold
medals to Louis nhs oliver Blhe6sE william Er.
Gis Kshoo. and John j. Meaghar. Five B. A.
decreas and six M. A. degrees were conferred
bishop I.oughlin, tho venerable head OF the
Brooklyn Diocrse. reached ihe academy IN
medals anil ava d.. He was loudly applaud.
cd when no appeared on the platform.
The sun., 1891-06-26
A Quest,oa OF Rats. Beans, .ad Cats.

Justice Brown In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday rendered decision IN the
suit brought by Jacob d. Nordlnger against
Nelson Dunkln Il Co.. owners OF the steam ship
Timor. for damages to consignment OF beans
shipped on that vessel. There were $500
sacks OF beans in tho consignment. which
were almost q total loss b. cause OF the lnrRB
number Of rats oD board the vessel. which
nn sass on III. Tor s port and
decision Judge Brown says that 1t sppeurs
from the evidence that SUFFICIENT care was not
her sailing or %, ,sxpel the rats. or take. on
enough cats 10 kill on the rats. lie therefore
$1,000. the full amount claimed.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Another Failure In the Boot s.a shss
Trade.

Boston. juno 25.-The firm Of Emile Mar
queze & Co.. Wholesale boot and shoe dealers
OF this city and New Orleans. made an assign
ment to-day for tho benefit Of their creditors
to Edward L. Toad. President Of tho National
Exchange Bank. The FIRMS main house is In
New Orleans. and its Boston store. which 10 ct
102 Pearl street. has been its headouSrters
for purchasing It's goods. The firm has
long record as a substantial. conserva-
tive house. and the failure was In the
nature Of a surprise. The liabilities are re-
ported on the street at 100000 or 100000.
and Alexis Bennecaze. tho former OF whom
lives IN Boston. attending TO the purchasing
part Of the business while the latter lives In
New Orleans. having charge Of the store there.
Mr. Marques has been IN business oyer thirty
high. He is also the head OF tho Boston boot
and shoe house Of Maroueze d Varney. but it
latter firm. The firm has had q high crsdis dHi
rating and was thought to be sound and stA bl6..
The sun., 1891-06-26
THE NEW CLASS At WEST Po1x1.
Ninety.nino OF the 1A6 4 ppIlcants Pass ths
Examination.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-As . result Of the re-
cent examinations at West Point ninety nino
out OF tot al OF 146 applicants have been ad-
mitted to the United States Military Academy
to form the new class. Other cadets who have
been turned back from last years class. who
are to join tho now GLASS in September next,
will probably swell the total membership to
10. The full list OF candidates just admitted
The sun., 1891-06-26

BANGOR. June 25.-La:e this afternoon thu
dead body OF sailor was found In the cabin
OF coastinR vessel at tho Dirlgo mills Oh.
posite Bangor. There we're five bullet holes in
the head. and one or two in other parts Of the
body. The remains were identified as those OF
Eugene Cousins OF Blue Hills. and. as the yes.
crow. It was. concluded that Cousins bad been
murdered. though who the murderer might 30
or what was his motive did not appear. II Was
h.en dead before having time TO lre so many
shots into his head.
The sun., 1891-06-26
JenniaRs-Rohlneon.

Miss Edith T. Robinson and Philip B. Jsn.
nings were married yesterday afternoon at
the homo OF the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Robinson. los East Eighteenth street
brother OF the groom. performed the ceremony.
There was . reception following the wedding.
The BRIDE wore gown of white chiffon with
men,s were diamonds Robert q. Jennings,
brother OF the ,RIoom. Was best man. and the
ushers were N. r. Swift. O. q. Sibley, A. B.
Gardner, and w. B. Jennings.
The sun., 1891-06-26
LoehJaw from Having Three Teeth Drawn

Johann Sczokolousky. a Bohemian laborer
A years old. who lived with his wife at 3is
Pleasant avenue. was taken to the German
Hospital on Saturday suffering from lockiaw.
DR.. Paul Eastman. who attended him there
found that his Jaws were but partially closed,
extraction OF three upper molnrs. The physi-
clan could not learn from okolopsky the
The Bohemian suffered intopsely.. BY Sunday
his Jaws had become totally clNsed and ho
could oply 6eceiye suoh liquid food as could be
and on Monday night the Bohemian died.
The sun., 1891-06-26

BAR HARDoR. June 26-Mrs. Elizabeth @.
Hancock. nee Gwynne. OF New York. daughter
in-lnw Of Gen. Hancock. was married at noon
to-day at Sorrento 10 Ellington Dorr. Jr.. of
Eoston. Tho ,ersmony yas performed IN the
Foster OF Bangor: Tho wedding WAS QUIET.
only n few friends be ng present. owing to the
recent death OF the father OF the bride.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Parker-Wempie.

FULroNvILLE. N. Y. June 25.-A fashionable
wedding took place here this evening at 8
o'clock. The bride was Miss Grace Adelaide.
daughter OF State Comptroller Edward Wem-
ple. and tho groom WAS William Henry Parker.
The latters father IL q member OF the ship
building. firm Of J ohm Roach \ Co.. PhiladeI-
phia The Wedding took place At the bel! and and
Com mptroler and Is admired for itH oddities In
ARCHITECTURAL designs. Tke wedding was at
tended BY many society people OF tho Mohawk
The sun., 1891-06-26
commencement or the Brooklyn Boys
High School.

The commencement exercises OF the Brook
lyn Boys High School were held In the Central
Grammar School In Nostrsnd avenue last
night. DR.. Grinln presided. and many men,
pers OF the Board Of Education were present.
The oratoric.l and elocptionary Efforts Of the
memnets Of the GraduET'ng SAss ssnSS we're louds
vnedictorian. Tho Gradnate, number cd
thirty-l,e. eleven In languages and twenty
four in the commercial course.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Following the Fashion.

Eugene r. Herman has fled claim with
Comptroller Myers for s6OO snlary that he
alleges is due to him for his services as deputy
keeper Of the Topbs from Jan. 2. 1889. to Dec.
time. Felix smith has also fled Q claim for
Si,SS6 fSr sllsEed services In the Department
The sun., 1891-06-26

ID. n. Hood, Louisiana
lC. X. Rowland. Ohio.
=: =. Hutton. New York.
Nm. holly. Jr.. Texas
J. y knowlton, 1iiinoia
X. G. LAnR,ion. New J ork.
! Oswald l.-tourneau, III.
u. u. Lillibriuge. Ohio.
r. C. Mayo. Virginia
W. \. McBroom, Indiana
:. Il. Mcdonald. NArvinnd.
n. l. McGrew. New Jersey.
7. i. 4. Mcintyre. Tenn.
7. l. Miles. Ohio
John Morrison, Jr., Iowa
y. J. NewbNkrr. Pa.
A. Z. SiHseD, ohio
LIN. Nu;tman, AeWJersSy.
A. +. }. ohsrrA rennsyl-
z. +. q Sullivan, HewYork.
=, Il. Paine. Maryland.
J. =. Parker. at large.
Brooke Payne. Virginia.
]. 4. Prarc-. Texaa
O y Pritchard. Jr, Gsor-
C.N. Purdy. Indiana.
Paul Rsisinger, Penusyl-
yhnia ta!ternafs).
W. 4. R.cketta Illinois
Z. J.. Rifenherck, Ohio.
". ! Sample Kentucky.
y u. hnIn. West ViYGinin.
q. ". Shelton. Connections.
", q. sIlS North Carolina.
:. siriler. pennsylvaniA
7: W. smith. Kentucky.
v. i smltn. Minnesota
u. '. smith. Michigan.
Anton spriuRor. Jr.. New
?. 2 steigmeyer. Ohio
y; II. StoEL fsnnsylvAniA-
GtyIard s;urtevAnt New
:. N. sweeney. viraipia.
T. =. Tnrmnu. Mlsaissippi.
J. ]. Vincent Michigan.
r. r. Watson. New jersey.
Joseph y. v heeler Jr.. Ala.
bhina.
u, 4. White. Iowa.
J. g. Whitssidss. PsnnsyL
vAniA.
G. X. MillouRhby. California.
r. ]. Wright Wisconsin.
The sun., 1891-06-26
is as fOWOwa:

40 u . t~h"~ "
Arnold Atesier. Indiana
W. =. Aldrich. New hamp
Il. T. Aren. New York
T L Anea Wisconsin
@. II. Arnold. Jr New York
J. n. AuRustin, Jr.. Louisi
ana.
IN Beauchamp. x Kentucky,
O. ". Rsii. Michigan.
{. L. Bentley, Arkansas (al
ternatel,
II q. Bigelow. Michigan
talternntej.
=. q. BoGes, Missouri taltor'
l. + Bolts and P. R. Briggs.
Missouri
J. ", Broatch, Nebraska
A. 8 Bro0kes, Arkansas
r. X Brown. North Caro-
Jens BuRQe. Jr., Minnesota.
Harry burgess Mississippi.
q, N. Butler. Ohio.
c. X. Cain, Kentucky.
II. I. 4. T. CAvenaugh, Ok.
lAhouiA
r. ii. Cham pion. Illinois:
q. u. I hapnian, Missouri
u. j. CharieS Illinois.
T. \. Curtis. Massachusetts,.
T. W. nsrrali. Kansas
q u Davis. ohio.
Daniel Delaney California.
Sami, Dennis, Missouri IA
ID II. Dickason. Colorado.
A 8. DillAway, Massachu'
sets.
u. il. DIXON. Iowa.
O. l.. Dun. North Dakota
Daniel Duncan. Kentucky.
J. :. Durkin, New York.
J, C. Dwyor. Iowa.
7. r. Dwyer. New York.
Leroy EleinEe, new York.
=. +. Ferguson. Tennessee.
A. q. FieniInx Kentucky.
j.. Is Gold. Virginia,
J. 4. furnev. Michigan.
J. Non. Ilsmi ton. N. Y.
W. q. Iismnatt, Maine.
r.. X. Hampton. ohio
II. NJ. Hart, horne. Jr.. y. J.
q. u. Hawkins, Pa.
j. l.. IInyea \. Carolina.
Jos S. Heron, Ohio.
The sun., 1891-06-26
"AbsOlutely
Pure"
MEANS in baking pow

sence of heavy sour ndgesble food to millions of
people health comfort better food better housekeeping, less
work for the housewife economy Of time and money
freedom from indigestion, dyspepsia and the attending amen
ary ailments the abolition of the horde Of low grade
cheapy made crude impure baking powders containing me
aum shuc acid and potash 1t the suppression of
the baking powder maker who exhibits his untnes
for his business by his unfamiary with the term 1t
the difference between the Royal Baking Powder and all Others
1t Means applied eavenng agents. The Royal Baking
Powder and nothing else.
"It is scientific fact that ROYAL
BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure.
Dr. H. II. AHoh u. S. Cont Chemist
The sun., 1891-06-26

Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit
the taste aud BY Esnty acting the kidneyS liver
and boy els cleansss the system snsctu.lly thereby
ADA
The sun., 1891-06-26
ssne or BusA,o Bilr. Indl.u. Sick.

CHICAGO. June 25-Gen. Miles received n
eableRram to-day from Buffalo Bill. who 10
ih England with his Wild West show. saving
snat TWO OF tho Indian chiefs. who were pris-
Ssa' sn' Miles wired back to have the rcd men
The sun., 1891-06-26

fesnsyiv..i. E.iiresa.
phYy sasnins via Csmdsp. leaving New York ct 100
sOoA. h.-lIS ''~s ''s'As S>s'~"S
The sun., 1891-06-26
Drswn Against . Circular saw.

MAssILLoN. Ohio. June 25.-Hudson Green
hold fell across the carrier In saw mill to-day.
and before ho could rise or be reEcued he was
brought In contact with the large circular
saw. It severed one leg and sawed his head In
two.
The sun., 1891-06-26

whewi AiA's II Host
Cool 90 with siass Of perfect soda water from
the asy fountain ~ Rksrs drug stesa bixlh avenue
The sun., 1891-06-26
GrZHShultzs
CARLSBAD SPRUDEy..
DOUBLE CARLSBAD. ..
QUhDRUPLE CAKLSBAD.
lARLAHAD WITH LITlIIA

SARLSbAD ID WITH LIThhA.
by diluting Double and Quadruple Carlsbad with ous
volume OF hot water, warm Enervescent Bprudsi ana
Double sprudsl are obtained thus obvatng the use OF
unreliable salts whether crystAlized, puvsrIxsd or In
piiA -
Carlsbad being an acknowledged remedy In certain
forms OF Gout the Importance Carlsbad with Lthia
cannot be ovarstimAted.
THE COMPLETE Analysis OF EACH WATER u
OS THE BOTTLE, AND THB WATRRs ARK 0UAk
ANrEED TO AGREE WITH THESE AkALYske.
Address ORDERS. Asv TO 40 isT AVE-, MT
The sun., 1891-06-26
Mr.. Allen u Civil Service Con-i.s,oasr.

samuel II. Allen OF Astoria has been ap-
polnt.d u Civil Service Commissioner for Long
Island City by Mayor Gleason. He succeeds
frank II. Burke. who resigned the ofiice when
he was elected supervisor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
STATE NEWS.

The How scale works ct Rutland will bs
enlarged this spring by the erection o.
three large buildings to manufacture large
and small trucks They will be completed
by July l. Al least 100 more men will bt
employed. This new departure will enabls
the firm TO turn out nearly 10000 trucks
The first year. Nearly 400. 600 feet Of osA
hss been bought to be used 10 the trucks
Each season has ito Own peculiar NAL
sdy; but with the blood maintained 10 Z
state OF upifor. visor and purity BY the
use Of Ayers Ssrsspsrills little danger
need be feared from meteorological info
ences. No other blood medicine is 90 safe
and effective.
The green Mountain cresmary Of Jericho
has been sold 10 the 81. Albsns syndicate.
The latter intends to established sepsrs.
tors At Cam bridge. UoderhilI and Uoder
bill Centre. and from ell these places the
cresm will be loaded on . cream csr which
10 10 run on the Burlington and LsmoilIe
and taken to 81. Adams 10 be cburned.
A good dioner can be hsd ia Berlin for
I cents That's pretty good. bu, we know
Of better bargain. II you sufsr With
estsrrh. you can &c, cured for twenty five
cents by using Old Ssui's Citsrrh Care.
James Gray. clerk for 7. Perkins says
be hears nothing bat praise for Brussels
soap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

John n. Allen. Of Charlotte. n T.. said
to bis frieod. Parsons l an sbout dead
ui,h the Gravel. and cannot 6od help. .
Mr.. Parsons induced Mr.. Alien to give Dr.
David KsnDsdy's Fsvori,s Remedy. oil
Rondoul N. Y. . trial. Weeks vent BY
and the friesds met. Mr.. Allen said, .'Dr
David Kenpedy's Psvori.e Remedy has
saved my life. IL is SIRE cure for Gravel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
HiRhlanl Belle.

A large iron grsy mare coming two.yeara-old
sired by Highland Gray,sire OF Florence, y hose
record 10 2;asi and irisl OF ans aud vas cod foI
$40 900 and was awarded the first snd second
premiums at the great National Hcrss SHOW Al
New Y,rk, also Don Carlos, 2;2s; lin Crowley
AMI; Lady stevens. 227 and many others In
the $3.50 list. The stock Of Highland GRAY ranks
among the finest Vermont hiss ever produced,
and 10 largely songht sfier in Aimost every city
IN New Englsnd. Dam Of Highsod Belle 10 Bell
smith by Abraham, he by Daniel Lambert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Volunteers Girl.

A CHEEKY hay mare coming years old with ~
picture. sirea by voluntesf Boy Of tho great
Mooa, siock farm Of Cisrcuou', N n. yolun
tier boy vas .ir.d by old Volunteer by Rysdyt's
Hamblctonikn, the great fountain head OF Amer,
cen t,otiers. Volunteer got 81. Julien s2ii!l and
70 others that have beaten 49,. Volunteer boy
10 full brother 10 0dldsniths Abdaliah. has iroi.
ted tull mile In a.2T AID shown quarters 10 IS
seconds 2 10 gait and but for an accident sould
have proved one of the fsstsst horses OF the
day, his cam. Martha by AbdailAh, vas I'M
donbiedly the beet ,roiiing bred mare Volunteer
xas ever mated siih Ths get OF Volunteer have
won TAI heats In $50 or better. Volunteer Girl
will undoubtedly prove very last
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Location OF RaceviIIe,

Rs,eviIls 10 10 the town o. Granville, n. Y,
about n n.iI.s sonib Of Hu'ispd, VI, and sbou
the ssms distance natl o. Salem. y. Y on the
Rutland aud Washington division Of the ID. a II
G. Co . road which isAds from Troy 70 Butlspd
via Eagle Bridge and rAlrm. passing through
the place. the stat being bot . fee rods fron
the farm, all regular pas engsr irsins stopping
north airiye q 40 .. M ana 81 o ID from
ihe ronth ~ 10 ~ m and 500 . IN Buyer,
coming from d ssncs ell b. csr.d Tor 81 ID.
farm. Tree of.ip.nss, Come ana bur you . col
shieh u ~iii give you pisssu's ~ ON.
SALE 70 Tive and withoai Reserve, and Ss
psstponem, ni ON Aocos ant 81 Weather. fs For.
Their Particulars apply b, letter o. In psrson u
the ssb.crissr. shs sia take pleasure 10 giyins
you any irfsfmaiion,
c. w. RACE.
Rsosvills, washlpgtoG County. E.Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Fanny Williams

A dark brown mare Of splendid carriage, speed
spa riwe, 81 2, ss my shs
,iied by Young Lyon, he by Gen. Lyon. Gen
yon was one OF the greatest stations New
Hampshire ever raised and was standard by hi,
get. Young Lyons dam was q high bred Nor
gan mare raised in East C4nasn. N. II. Young
Young Lyon vas purchased in the ssine place
ard taken to Minnesota while but = colt. The
dam OF Fannie Williams Was by Bullrush Nor
gan; and IL il believed that In her veins fow,
more pure Morgan blood than. any mare In New
England Three OF her I ais have already beer
cold in New Hampshire, whore che wss rsise J.
TOR sums sggregating some 81 900. She 10 IL
ioal nov BY AImopt STAG aud tho happiest 70.
sulis are anticipated from this cross Of Morgan
ard Alnoit.