davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
SIBERIAN IN CASTLE GARDEN.
First District Democrats Make the Ole
Building Ring with Applause.

The inclement weather kept many people
| from attending the mass meeting In Castle
| Garden last night. but as 1t was 5000 enthusi-
astic Democrats gathered in the historic build
ing to listen TO the speeches OF tho Hon. vii.
liam +. Sheehan and others. Before the speak
ing began tho Excelsior bnnd gave a concert.
At y o'clock Alderman Flynn introduced
Register Frank T. Fitzgerald us the Chairman
Of the meeting. Mr. Fitzgerald is the leader Of
the First Assembly district. and the meeting
was held under the direction OF the Tammany
Hall General Committee OF the district.
Mr.. Fitzgerald spoke briefly. and introduced
the nominee for Lieutenant Governor. William
i. Shcehan. Tumultuous applause greeted
Mr.. Shcchan. Hats were thrown in the air,
and for flve minutes old Castle Garden rang
with shouts. Mr.. Sheehan said In part:
Tho Republican candidate for Governor is
parading through the State trying to make the
people believe that this is not q contest OF
national or State issues. but one between the
Republican party and Tammany Hall. You
will permit me to recall your attention to the
fact that few hours after the nomination for
Governor. Mr.. Fassett decided to talk on State
issues. He has since refused to discuss these
party is Down with Tammany Hall!
PREPARED to prove Il by the records q the Leg;
!SluturO. WOnt 10 Dhck lntO inc TecOCuS VI
/ asked MIR. ,Fassctt some questions seek
Ing sn explanation 81 his position . on
thcm.. but couldn't. I now charge
that the Republican candidate proved his, nm
tipathy to labor by killing the bill providing
for the State Prntin Bureau. and charge him
with being the instrument Of killing, other
ton SSG Eli &ssH ns t sn
swers that all these measures passed the As
sembly after the deadlock in the Republican
Senate. This is untrue. and tho records show
TINT all these bills passed the Democratic As
sembly long before the deadlock in the Senate.
Some years ago yhnn cafd upon to Rass
rond Commissioners of the state. he used many
insulting expressions about the candidate and
referred to him as a greasy throttle Jerker.'
challenge anybody TO find my name on the
black list OF labor orgun l2ations. But Mr.. Fas-
sets name Is there. and the records will show
the injury he has done tho laboring man.
Fpssett tells you that you mTst not dis
OF course not. 1t Is the one thing that makes
the Republican party shift and sQuirm. Let
me tell you that we have been robbed OF $780,
100000. But tho Worlds Fair issue cannot be.
and will not be- downed. [Cheers.l 1t will be
living issue when the T sun Is long set on the
tic state Of New York viii Se folIewed Until
they are in their political graves. Every pro-
Queer. farmer and mechanic has been be-
trayed by Platt and his hoy Fassett when. BY
their Infamous machinations the Fair was
lost to New York. and ask you not to forget
Senator William L. Brown was the next
Thomas f. Grady. the Hon. George Blair and
Mr., joseph ], Mexican,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
LET TIE rLoATERs BENAREi
or Doing T1ae for Fsssi.g or Republica,
Green Goods Cash.


Green Goods ~ Cash.
Aletter was received BY THE Sun recently
from Nebraska business man inclosing two
green goods circulars which he said he had
Ee ssi ed. in an enyehoree n~ostmarksd .NeyT
that THE SUN hunt down the sender and have
iar to hundreds OF other Circulars
that have been received from time
t. time by The Sun from persons living in the
South and West. but the pretended newspaper
elippng enclosed WAS new one. and mighty
interesting one to the tioaters Of the county
publican cash. The clipping says
Now IL is certain beyond doubt that there e some
person In the EnsrnIets apartment at ws.hiagton
from $4,000 to sYo0OO3 In tens and twenies bet
this fact !; ,h not known a, yet and never
T .,S si:s psSss # he IaFs.Ss!: a:ss!smsas
some OF these supposed duplicates from the Original
Plates and hey give It a. their ,opin1ippn that
,ams asS
from some Government ofici., or did they. bribs
FOR
nnse nd can BE- 81 ,h
fraudulent issue political gentlemen officials in high
standing in Republican power both in Ohio and In.
tiskst in those STATE. on election day was paid from
$40 $40 in new money Of the fraudulent issue. Who
that getting rich by It don't seem TO CARE however,
It Is limited at that the work was done At night BY
trusted few in the secret
1.-THE Republicans have gone into partner
der that they are SO liberal with money up in
tile State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
SECRETARY FOSTERS SPEECH.
ne Talks About Silver and the Tsrir u
Ohio Voters.


FrSDLAY. Ohio. Oct. 22-Secretary OF the
Treasury Foster made his first speech for the
Republicans in tho Ohio campaign at tho Wig
wan In this city tonight. He was greeted by
large audience He discussed the silver
question and the tariff. in the main. devotinG
small portion OF his speech to State issues and
to the gerrymander Of the Congress districts
by the last Democratic General Assembly.
Hero are few of his remarks:
On the free coinage OF silver:
The dollar / now show you IL minted In
Mexico 1t has nearly six more grains OF pure
silver in 1t than the United States dollar You
cannot use It In Mexico. the United States. or
any other country for any more than the bull
lion value OF tho silver that is In it. which Is
about a cents. The great danger OF free and
unlimited coinage Is that the silver dollar
which first exhibited will be worth less than
the Mexican silver dollar It is an imn,utable
law Of finance, that the poorer dollar always
displaccss the bettnr one, A silver basis would
exclude tho SU5O.OOO.O0O OF gold nov, in our
We shall coin all the gold and silver . that
for my own part. do not see any necessity for
Yp the results Of tho Mckinley bills
creased nearly $4,000. 900. agalnst on average
annual previous increase Of S:.3. 600 600. Our
exports Increased nearly $50. O0O, 900. and
that, too with but little Of this ADDITION 81 sx.
our i'm ports Of free goods are much larger than
eyer before. thus proving the Republican
claim against Democratic contention that the
and with sugar excluded from tho estimate. -,
AS predicted by Its friends. the new law Will
$Gb.00o.00o. Wc viii probably pay sio.000.-
OOO in bounties upon tho sugar produced this
year. thus showing net saving to the people
admission of sugar free Of duty. This is worth
nearly 81 each TO every man. woman. ana
child In tho country. Do the people OF Ohio
that does not cause nm increase In the price Of
manufactured articles and does save Ohioans
ODu2p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Tsmmany Hall Meetings Tonight.

Sixteenth district. southeast corner OF TWEEN,
tieth street and Avenue A. speakers: Judge
John II. Mccarthy. L. W. RedinGton. Thomas
I. Galway. Assemblyman Perciva! Farquhar.
John d. McGoldrick, Charles H. Guy. and H. A.
Kelly.
Twcnty-tiird district. 10th street and Lex
inGton venue-Speakers: EX-JudGe j. c. Ju.
Illus Langbein. John j. Delaney. John 6. Il.
Meyers. Bernard ]. Tinney.
Eighteenth district Sehroeder's Hall. 23l
East Thirty-eighth street. -Spsakers: L9uisC
Waelner. Gen. Floyd King. Col. James ". Os-
borne. Henry D. Hotchkiss. and Abraham Nell
son.
Twenty second district. German American
Club; lEO East EiGhty;s,iiXth street. Speakers:
sistant District Attorney Vernon III. Davis. Or.
Joseph J. Kratky. Moritz Elllnger. and Samuel
:, Fifteenth district. Thirty. eighth street and
NJ +: Collins, N. !; Blake. John J. McKenna.
A' Fif f district Thlrty:slxth street and
Eighth avenue.-Spenkers: X. $. s!mons, W. =,
Pendleton:. Morris II. Hayman. ". W. Foster.
and u. L. Stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
$4,000 70 $4,000 IN FLOWERS FAVOR,
Also SO. 900 to 5000, and u 900 to o7oS
10 T1mes-5 to 4 on 10000 Majority.

Betting brisked up a little yesterday. Tom
Patton. who wins money on all his election
bets. was at it again. His record is a remark
able one. as lie was ono Of the few New York
ers who won on Illinois going Democratic
when she went that way
Mr.. Patton heard that there was some Re-
publican money around at 8 to 10 on Fassett.
He Immediately called for enough of 1t to
balance $4,000. which he produced He was
talking to brokers. who got him to make it
money. He wanted more so badly that they
got another $4,000 Of his money up against
$1,000.
In other md smaller bets these. odds did not
prevail. Edward Keuri,cy and John T. Carroll
rreioiced In placing s9ne ct $1,000 to 500. Mr.;
Carroll four. making S2U.UOO to $4,000
Joshua Gregg bet $500 to 800 with Walter
Gratz that Flower would have ~ OOo over Fas-
Sett,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

Judge james Fitzsimons OF the City Court
presided at the Eighteenth Assembly district
Flower mass meeting last night at $50 Third
avenue He announced that Warden Fallon Of
che Tombs. who is u resident 81 the district.
had informed him that 400 postal cards. which
had been, mailed at Go'cl4ck on, Wednesday
syssnng ks a0t ss dsvG fbs
boing thoroughly investigated. and that the
members OF the, committee from the district
would leave nothing undone to discover. who
was delaying the United States mails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
seriou. R.sult or a Dogs Hlte.

TRENTON. Oct. 22.-Dr. William W. l. Phil
lips. cx-President OF the Common Council. and
one OF the oldest physicians in the state. is
confined to his bed owing to an abscess on his
hand. the result OF bite of a pct dog He was
bitten more than week ago. He 10 attended
by Dr. Morton Of Philadelphia and two physt-
clans Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
j. sloat. Not Jacob. n You Please.

Mr.. Fassett doesn't like to be called Jacob.
His name is j. Sloat. and that's what he wants
to be called. Jacob is good enough In Its way.
and there have been good many Jacobs who
did good IN the world, but nevertheless Mr.
Fassetts flrat name Is j. Sloat.
II was nil we'll and good for Mr.: Eldman to
introduce him as Yokknp." but that was at a
German meeting, and. as Mr.. Fassstt knows q
thing or two about Germans. he decided that
that was. all right. But taking the matter
broadly. Mr.; Fassett would rather be defeated
ns j. bloat than elected as Jake6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

CORTLAND. Oct 2o,-Despte the efforts OF the
Republicans to prevent Gov. Hill being heard
In this village on the 31st, no will be here and
speak on the afternoon Of that day. The Re-
publ!eans engaged the Opera House for that
meat cried so strongly against such work that
tho Republican County Committee offered the
Opera House 10 the Democrats for the after.
It. MS the Cortland Manufacturing Company
rendered their large exhibition tent Great
errors reception. and the day will be an event
ful one In the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Seth Tennsr Out for Flower.

LocKPoRT. Oct, 22.-rho Hon. Seth Tcnner Of
Aurora. one Of the prominent farmer Republic
can politicians of the State and II speaker at
all the State Farmers Institutes. las de-
nounced fassett in unmeasurnG terms for
listing ill, which he voted against. Tenner
will vote for Flower and the Democratic ticket,
rs will many Of the Farmers Alliance men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
In the Disnoad.baek District.

Alderman Morcan's fight for reelection in
tho Diamond.back Republican district is
backed by tho following circular:
10 tAs vot~s ~aI 7~a.vHrs ~Ssmt's DtsTta:
Mr. Roiun N. Morgan Is the Democratic nominee for
Alderman OF the Twsnsy.nrst district. We ask yop 70
vote for him. lie sA lawyer Young. viSorous honest.
and able. He Is serving his hrst Alderman
Ms action. ard record are eIeHi, to the a.etret.
san better than any Republican, can successfully pro-
mole the welfare OF the district and r"nnnr 10 secure
for new paytinents and other public improvements
He should he eurt.a.
Grover Cleveland. Otto iorwitE,
Edward Kelly Herman NeVle
Joseph i, D'DoHphue. Martin freeman.
Waiter stanton ". H. Mu,es.
Lvrretl T. Whre.er j. II. inrk'r
Joseph j. Littr, i. "a" HId simmons,
Morris Il. Jefup, WillIaLr SteHway.
Theodore W. Dwight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
SOLD AGAIN, BROTHER Hustled.
Lieut..Gov. Jones Has Discovered Ne Or.
gent Governing to Do.

No emergency occurred yesterday to cause
Lieut.. Gov. Jones to assume the functions Of
tho Governor At any rate no assumed none.
When asked at the lark Avenue Hotel last
material acts during the day he answered with
tho briefest possible negative. As Gov. Hill
returns to-day the Lieutenant-Governo has
he evidently does not intend to utilize them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
John McClave DiA It.

Picayune Fassetts methods have spread all
through the Republican campaign. James A.
Blanchard and John r. Clarke. the Republican
leaders Of tho billion-dolla Twenty first dis
tr!ct, have issued the following circular:
A LIMO JIMTlu1y y.ycE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23

Hftythrss miles an hour. New York 70 Buffalo via
Empire state Express New York cen.rals new train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
w VI uinet vtuebs Whose Hsmes Nio sfusd ucEetO
iividuAls do pledge ourselvo4 to the same action,
10 call all our respective Brotherhood and
IN vii ma In fhia reanect

The reports from the speaking campaign up
hundred m settings were held on Tuesday night
outside OF New York and Brooklyn under the
direction OF the state Committee. Wednesday
night they numbered $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-23
Cortland Republican. AFRAID of Gov. MIN.

H. also denied emphstcally that politics had
anything 10 do with II.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-28
Order of utilization.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Adair. %

In the circuit cour; of Adair county October
term, 1881.
Martha Smith plaintin VS. Christopher c.
Smith, defendant
At this day comes the plaintiff herein. by
her attorney, c. L. Lewis, before the under
signed clerk in vacation and files her petition
and affidavit, alleging, among other things,
that the defendant, Christopher C.. Smith is
not resident of the states OF Missouri:
Whereupon 1t is Ordered by the clerk in va
cation that said defendant be notified by pub
LEGATION, that plaitii! has commenced a snit
against him in this court, by petition, the
object and general nature of which is to OBJ
tain a judgement and decree OF this court
dissolvng the bonds of matrmony hereto
fore Contracted and now existing between
The plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds
of desertion and unless the said CHRISTOPHER
c. Smith be and appear at this court at the
next term thereof, to be begun aud holden
at the court house in the city of Kirksyille
j u said county, on the second day of Oc-
tober next, and on or before the sixth day OF
said term. answer or plead to the petition in
said cause, the same will be taken as con-
fessed, and Judgment rendered accordingly
And it is further ordered, that copy hereof
be published according to law. in the Week
ly Graphic
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-28
Order of Publication in Term
Time.

In the circuit court of Adair county, Mis-
souri,, April term, ls9l. NAV |. lsyI.
Ohe state of Missouri, at the relation and to
the use of Jacob Sands. collector OF the reye-
nue. for the county of Affair, state Of Missouri
plaintiff. against the unknown heirs OF Harvey
Pratt and Ira Baughman, defendants.
6li0-Petition for Taxes.
Now on this lst day Of May, 1891, oomes the
above named plaintiff, by his attorney, and IL
appearing 10 the court that the defendants
have not been served with process in this
cause, and defendant ira Bang ghman is non
resident of this state and the unknown heirs of
Harvey Pratt are to this plaintiff unknown
anu their names are unknown and their place
OF residence is unknown and they appear to
have an interest in said lands as heirs or Har-
vey Pratt so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them. Wherefore 1t is
ordered By the court that publication be made,
notifying said defendants that an action has
been commenced against them by petition in
the circuit court of Adair county, Missouri,
the object and general nature OF which. is to
obtain Judgment against said defendants for
the sum OF nine and $500 dollars, aggrs gate
amount OF taxes for the years lsS5, lssG, ISoT.
lsss, ana levied upon and against the real
estate hereinafter described, ownedby the de-
Iendants said taxes due and delinuuent on
sara Iand, with Interest thereon as provided bv
law, together with Commission, atternep's
ices ana costs of said proceedings. Also to
nave said Judgment declared lien in favor of
me state OF hlssouri upon the following de-
scribed lands, living and being situate in the
county OF Adair and state of Missouri to-wit
Inc northwest quarter Of the northwest
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-28
A Daily Newspaper.

Kirksville is to have daily
paper in the near future. The
new publication is to be chrlsten-
ed 1.-The Daily News" and will be
owned by u stock company, COM
posed of W. A. Potter, editor of
the st. John kuusns,l News, F.
r. Bestman, foreman of the JEFF
ferson City Tribune, and about
forty of our business men, who
have gone into the enterprise.
Messrs. Potter and Bestman, tle
principal owners of the stock, are
both fine workmen, having served
an apprenticeship at the printers
trade and thoroughly mastered it
in all it's details.
The associated press franchise
has been secured, and all arranl O.
msnts for publishing first-class
daily that will be credit to the
town are nearly complete. The
first number will be issued early
in September.
This firm takes possession OF a
feld. hitherto unoccupied in Kinks
vile, and the GRAPHIC hopes tc
see the new publicstlon enjoy the
fullest measure Of prosperity.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-28
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue and authority ofa general execu-
tion issued from the Office of the clerk OF the
rrcuit court OF buchanan county, state OF
Missouri returnable ut the September term,
ls9l of said court and to me directed
in favor of Samuel Gam and against
against Mary snodgrass, 1 have levied upon
and seized all the right, title, interest and es-
tate OF the said Mary Snodgrass OF, in and to
the following tracts and parcels of land lying
and being situate in Adair county. Mo-, to-
wit:
The north half OF the northeast quarter OF
section thrty-two. 81, OF township sixty three
rs, of range seventeen, II; also the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section thirty-two, 32, and ten, 10
acres of the south side OF the southeast quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter OF section twenty
nine. 90, all in township sixty three. SIS OF
range seventeen, II, west and will, on
Thursday the 18th day Of October,
1891. bo .ween the hourf of nine O'Clock a. m.
md five clock +. IN. Of that lay, willie the
the circuit court for Adair county, Missouri is
in session. at the court house door, in Kirks-
Vile, Adair county, Missouri, sell the same or
so much thereof may be required, at public
sale, 10 the hlghett bidder for cash in hand,
tsubjectto all prior liens and judgmentsl to
satisfy said executions and costs.
l.. A. POLLY,
Sheriff Adair county. Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-28
Wilson Waits.

Miss Minnie Woods is expected
home to-day, from AudralD county,
where she mas been for tie past
four mcnths, with ber sister, Mrs
Johnston.
Mr.. Album Miles has become a
regular visitor On this side Of Bear
creek.
Miss Anua Hanks, of Brashesr,
spent last week, with her brother
Warren's family i'll Wilson.
The young people report the ice
cream supper at 0. W. Clotfelt-
er's last Saturday as being just
the incest thing Of the season.
Z. 2. Barnhart spent Sunday in
Kirksville.
Miss Minnie Farrell has jus, re-
turned fro m two weeks visit at
Queen City.
Mr.. VIM. Crage's father and
brother, from Illinois visited him
last week. They were looking
around with a view TO purchase a
farm in this vicinity, but left with
out finding anything to suit them.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis Billings
are in Kansas visiting their son,
James.
Mr.. VIM. Wilson is baving his
house improved and repaired.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-28
A Birthday Party.

On "Wednesday the 18th inst. q
merry party assembled at the resi-
dence Of Rev. Geo. W. Sharp, to
celebrate the fourth birthday Of
Miss Mary Virginia Corley. That
the little folks enjoyed themselves
was attested by the peals of child
ish laughter, but their happiness
was made complete when, upon
leaving, each tot WIS presented
with a souvenir boquet in which q
doll was hlddell. In dispensing
the refreshments and in othe, :
wise entertaining the children,
Mrs. Sharp aid Mrs. Corley we, Q
assisted by bevy of young ladies'
and misses. Little Virginia was
the recipieu, of mapy handsome
and useful presents The guests
were: Misses Clara Fout, Lillian
Holmes, Mary Oliver, Stella Dock
cry, Laura Porter, Mary Doneghy,
Aileen Butler, Ruth Martin, Merie
Dutcher. Lee Patterson, Euniee
Link, Vera Harrington, Lora and
Ina Hollowa,, Clara O'Niel, Mas
Green, Genie R'ngo, Ac Axtell,
Ada Garlan], J, Nelson Pierce,
Allie Pollock, Annie Earhart and
Masters Nathan Baum, Harry
Parker. Charli- Pool, Carl Chase,
Hugo Pollock, SAM Kennedy Harry
Jonas, Hugh Fullerton, Mitchell
NJ David, Arthur Smiley, Willie
Earhart, Arthur Burton and Vir-
gil Halliday.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-28
Pure AIR Items.
Health is good in this commu-

Health is good in this commu-
nifty
There was u great deal of dam
age done by the high water.s
Alr. VIM. Stewart and Clark
Simmons, who went to Illinois q
short time ago have returned.
MIR, G.. k. Cunningham, had two
dogs to go mad recently but for
tui etely they were killed before
they bit anything.
Miss Laura Phipps and Miss
Alice Eitel attended Sunday
school at college Mound last Sun
day,
Cattle are q good price in this
neighborhood. We have heard of
three year old steers selling at
S35 to $50 per head, and steer
calves from $40 to SIS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-08-28
Beyond the River.
'l'hreshing time.

Threshing time.
Geo. Darr raised some fine
wheat.
Hopper & Co.'S machine is doing
the threshing in this vicinity, 1t
is G splendid machine, and is do
ing good work.
Farmers have begun to plow fol
wheat A larger acreage will be
sown, we think. than ever before
Noyinger now has drugstore
and saloon, also new planning
mill.
Success to the Teachers Insti-
of Adair Co. We we're crippled
at the time it commenced and
consequently were unable to 81
tend.
We learn that II. c. Truitt Of
Noyineer viii exhibit one of his
make of wagons at the Adair coun-
ty fair this fall.
The Canada thistle is getting
quite hold in this part Of the
county, Parties having them on
their farms would do we'll to look
after them before the seed ripen
Mr.. Jonas Shott and wife have
been visiting in Kansns few
weeks.
Mr. L. ". B .lch had fine two
ye,,l old mare killed by lightning
on Monday Of last week.
\ reunion Of J. 3. Rogers sing.
ing classes, and the Novinger and
Sticklerville Brass Bands, will
take piace at grand picnic reag
Novinger, Oh the 9Th Of September
A musical and miscellaneous pro
gramme will be presented and a
good time IS anticipated.
One day last week we had the
pleasure Of q short visit to the
fine stock farm owned by Mr.. Il
II Baich.
While there ws were slowa ,
number OF fine horses AM cattle
among them fine two months
old colt which We think is the bes
we have eyer seen for It's age il
the c ounty.
We were also shown through
his fine large barn recently erect
ed. It is 1l2 feet long "a feet ii
width and 40 feet i'll height an'
| will stable about so head of h0rs
es. For size, conyenienca and de
sign is perhaps ahead of an.
harm IN the countT