davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
The Clearing House.

Yesterdays clearings were 1921, COG
same day last year. S2l6,2 73
The weeks clearings were 81, 529, SIG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

poration has heen 3s9.Sl5. net tons OF ore,
26, ri. S93.74 fine ounces Of silver. which
sold for Sc, 1910, 09T.7T, and the dividends
paid up to January l, 1892, were Sl2, 2l5,-
HOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
NEWS FROM TIE MINES.

Mr.. Hansuer reports the week as fair
one only. The heavy storms in the vari-
GUS camps have retarded shipments to a
considerable extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

At 35c. Hamburg Embroidered Flouno-
ing. IS n. wide. Worth Coo.
At SOc. Hamburg Embroidered Flounc
ing. 40 in. wide. Worth SOC
At 15c. Colored and Black Silk Militia.
Worth 25c.
At 1Oc. Ladies' Black Silk Mitts Worth
zoe.
At sc. Ladies' Black Hose. Worth 10c
At 15c. Ladies' Black Hoss. Regular
price 25c.
At zoe. Kermsdorff warraD ted Fast Blacs
Ladies' Hose. Sold for SOC.
At 10c Silk Elastic, Assorted ColorB.
Regular price 25c.
AT SIC. Ladies' Fancy Border Hem
stitched Handkercniefs. Regular price
15c.
At zoe. Ladies' White Scalloped Edge
Handkerehiefs. Regular price 35c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
ParaSO1S.

At 1Oc. Children's Parasols;
regular price CSC.
At 25c Childrer's Fine Cambria
ParssOls; regular price 500.
At SOC. Children's Silk and Satin
Parasols: regular price 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
Dry Canon and stockton.

The Tip Top showed up again last week
with a small shipment of good ore.
Considerable prospecting is being done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

The Utah was the only shipper from Fish
Springs, and the output was of the usual
grade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

500 Ladies' Parasols for sl.O0,
AS Ladies' Parasols for $3.50,
300 Ladies' Parasols for ss.85,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

after thorough hospital experience and practice,
have devoted their lives to the practice OF their
speoialties, with what success The columns OF
the daily papers will show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

The ore and bullion shipments for the
week, as reported by the various banks,
were Sl49, 4Sl.17 as compared with $l9l, 100
for the week previous. They we're as fol
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
From Frisc.
Fish Strings.

The Horn Silver is rushing out ore in {
lively way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
ELMIRA MINING COMPANY,

This company is composed of New York
capitalists who have any amount of money
back OF them, J. Sloane Fassett is one OF
the heaviest stockholders. The mines
have been paying dividends right along.
and the present showing is such as to JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
In the Bolse Basin.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, June Especial cor
respondence Of The HERALD. Alexander
M. Wsmble, one of the most noted mining
experts IN the United States. was in this
city yesterday, having just returned from
an extensive trip through Boise Basin ex-
porting some Of the best mines in that To-
cality for strong company of New York
capitalists. He remained in the Basin
three weeks. When seen by your corres-
pondent today MIR. Wamble said that he
had examined properties for several miles
east Of the Gold Hill mines. and on the
same mineral zone, as far as Banner. The
belt, which is of q porphyry composition
lying between granite walls, runs the en-
tire length Of the Basin. One end Of it is
gold, the other silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
THE GOLD HILL,

Belshazzar, Ebenezer and Continental
were all IN this belt. They have all been
superhcially worked FOR q number Of years
and show a very high grade Of rock. The
output Of these mines could be greatly in
creased if handled in the proper manner
Taking into consideration the cheap facil-
tiles for mining AID milling he said, "the
abundance OF water and timber and the
strong veins, it is one of the most promis-
ing mining districts / have visited for
many years. The gold as found is about
$14 per ounce in fneness. The Gold Hill
has one OF the longest continuous pay
shoots In the United States. The Moriar-
ity group. twelve miles east Of the Gold
Hill and on the same mineral zone is q good
producer. The vein is from 10 to 20 feet
in width, with five foot pay streak. A
FIVE stamp mill is now running on ore that
viii mill on an average S13 per TONI
Twelve miles east OF the Moriarity group
are the mines Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
GRANDCAMPAIGN RALLY
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN GUN IN
SOUTHERN VERMONT.
General woodrord Addresses the Loyal
Supporters OF tho Party at Brat1eboro
On tho Issues of the Hour, aud is List =
ened to with Intense Iuterost.

BFArrLrpono, Vt, Aug. 3.-.The first
grand rally of tie state campaign in south
cru Vermont. the second public demon
stratiou in tue campaign which is to end
in September with %, 600 ma oritv for fu-
Ter and S:ranahnu, sounding the key note
for the national republican anthem in No
vemE,r, was held at Brattleboro to- night
Tho Town hnll was flied 10 ovcrllouin
\ tor spirited selections had been renderod
Ivy the First Regiment band Hon. j. /"
Martin, the president of the Bratteborn
League Republican club, introduced the
noted campaign singer. Il. .. Markham,
who in his own imimitable way gave Sc
lection, n refrain of which was, "ii you
favor FREQ trade, think what Salisbury
said it's noble but it's not business like -
In response to the applause Mr.. Markham
sang u song which hal special Vermont ref
erorces,
Mr. MortB then introduced tho orator Of
tho evening. Gen. Stewart L. Wocdford ot
New Work, whose splendid exposition of re-
publican principles was repeatedly inter
rupted with applause. Cen. WoodfOrd pre-
faced his remarks with u references 90 Column
bus's discovery and its Significance sug-
gested by the fact OF the iJOth anniversary
CT tho day upon which he sailed on his voy-
age of discovery
IT'S speaker argued vigorously in behalf
of al honest ballot. showing bow the Gomo-
Gratis had porpetrated frauds in the North-
err States, citing the cases in New Jersey,
81 ichigau, Wisconsin and New York. NoNt
| 20 an honest ballot the important question
was an honest dollar, which should ba the
honest measure of honest labor. A dollar
that will buy dollars worth is necessity
y bad dollar will always find its way into
the pockets OF the poorest and stupidest
citizens.
Gen. Noodfori's eiucdation of what the
repeal of the federal tax upon the issue OF
| State banks would mean was tel In &
stroke, showing as it did the condition be-
fore the war with no national banks, when
the losses on bank currency averaged 10 por
cent per annum, and that uuder the present
| system not one man had lost a dollar ON any
issue.
Finally the speaker dealt with the pivotal
subject of the tariff. The fullacy OF tho
democratic claim that the government has
no right to levy protective tariff was CON
clusiveiy exploded and explained, While
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
CAUSED A SENSATION.


II 5 = OENlCilOnS.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 1.-Yesterday,
which was the jewish Sabbath, when the
synagogue Of the Sons of Jacob was filed
with worshippers strange rabbi, for such
he was taken to be, arose aud began to
preach in tho Hebrew tongue. lie wa1
clever aud the audience was mnch taken
with him. suddenly he began to preach
Christ crucited.
instantly tie congregation was on its
feet demanding that tho man De put out OF
the house. The man continued to preach
Christ, and q moment later everybody made
q rush for him. He was knocked down,
and after his head was thumped on the
floor, he wa, dragged and thrown out OF
the synagogue.
The stranger proved to be converted
Polish jew named Nathaniel Friedman,
He claims that be vas invited there by q
prominent member of the Sons Of Jacob.
Friedman threatens TO bring suit against
the Sons Of Jacob 20 recover damages for
his inturien, etc. He was not seriously in
iure;,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.



NEW YoHE, Aug. Or. G. Dun &; Cos.
Weekly Review Of Trade says that in every
respect, save one, tao business outlook dis
tinctiy improves. Crop prospects are
clearer, as the period of danger passes
without serious injury, though perhaps the
later advices warrant iitto lower
estimates than wore formerly made.
1t is certain that The supplies OF
the leading sta, les VII be hnund
nut. manufacturers are doing finely,
even in the iron bran-h, and labor troubles
seem to approach It settlement which is like
ly to DO advantageous to the industry, and
tho moro lasting because the control OF
works by the owners ia assured. Domestic
trade Is o! enormous volume, and decidedly
the largest ever known Tor the SESSION.
Money is still abundant, and a some what
general Improvement in demand causes no
pressure, bat the heavy sales OF American
stocks by foreign holders continue, and
draw large amounts Of gold from the
country, il debating foreign distrust OF
American finances.
At Boston trade is fairly active, especial
ly in boots and shoes the shops being all
busy and the leather ira ie is fair. rubber
factories are well employed, the fall trade
In dry goods /, oXCrliaut and the outlook
promising for woolens. the works having
large orders. Tho volume OF trade In July,
| rs indicated by clearing house exchanges, Is
fully - per cent larger than last year,
ana greater than in any previous
year, in Bpte Of d3cine OF
five per cent III prices since year ago
Imports arc enormous, eNcaedin. lest year 5
over 10 per cent, Exports show no gain in
comparison with ths remarkably large
movement last year. Sales OF wool in
creased largely AMI Tor the year at three
chief points are IN, 600, 900 pouuda against
| l4S, 900, 600 last year 10 date, Tho scare
| about cholera in Russia has some effect, but
manufacturers are pushed 10y increasing or
ders especially.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

WEST UNION, Ohio, Aug, 3-At MGhog-
any, small town - miles from here, a
desperate row occurred SUNDAY night in the
Methodist church. \ young man, whom
the minister had publicly rcproTed for
whispering III church, came in with mum
ber of friends, aad proceeded to create dis
turbance. lie was warned to leave, but,
instead OF doing so, attacked the minister,
who throw or his coat and went ut the
young man. The members OF the flock also
made war upon the disturbers, The pews
and chairs were broken, the windows smash
cd and women and chillren burt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
Thomas G. Jones, Rc.eiou;cd Governor
bv 5000 Majority

Mo%TGoMEHf, Ala, Aug. 3--Ther1 hao
boon much interest felt in the returns from
Mondays election, Some additions were
made to the Jones' column today, while
the kolb counties in scmo instances sent up
large mn jorities than were expected. This
was notably the case in Tallapoosa, Lime
stone and Chiffon, which gave IN aggregate
majority for him Of $500. Ten other coun-
tics ran up his majority to total of about
IL, go. Joues' najorities reach about 10,
COO i'll % counties.
This leaves 81 counties to hear from, in
all Of which rajorities will be SINAI! either
way most of them Icing conceded to Jones.
The Legislature IL straight democratic.
In the stat SEE ate % ont of ~ are supp orr.
ers of Gov. Jones aud the regular demo
cratic ticket, and in tbs House q out OF
100 members ere CT the same faith. Gov.
Jones has q safe majority of25, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
iSnut Hoiso0, Nominatsd by the Rcpub'
1icau state Convention for Governor
lNFoRMATIONs SWORN OUT.
The Uomcrtcud Eiotcrs EetnliHte
Against Members of the Company.


"E''"'' '''''' '''N VI 'n' >o'P""s
enc Of the men accused 10y Secretary Love,
joy Of murder and riot at Homestead, and
who is now On bail, tais morning made ia
formations before alderman klng. charging
II. I. trlcH, t. l. 4. LoNeJoy, = A loI-
.er ". a. - i'oi n,l,.,n %n@
d. TuiheE' a.! "a, noS'' o'ioi"'
nuo " i'li"'n inh1i'on, utu i've .Inei .on
o " WV y ,n n'''ue, o. ~
me-. u, Itue'p.' "Y ~ "nu 81,
s'a'e" "H' ,"u' ''' i,cN "i0'V '''
oe served rur!i!F us '''n ,sg,1; ,.;o
"uNs 80 ,!o, i' 1 ~.
49, ~ " - ,-;i =, 81, L,-o
h.,,, hatt.r t,aj i, h.,,, ,,aia ~, .o,,,, othor
person, | think, if the story III the ne vs.
papers is true, mono OF the men charged in
the information can be held for murder,
"uu Gel 'u'"ly hoU III 'ue t'sU IS
Won cnr chow ma there wos mnljcious and
dolibcro+a ki,ling there is no use wasting
ory n,o,o TINA Tho mon in tho baroas vere
tb.ra lecaIlv II ie not very material who
bogop tbe sbootipo. Tho man in The larpos
had the rioht tn Iso MI necessary fo-co IN
poin,ai, +noir rich+s md nossossior of tho
nrorortr If tbsro i, a ca.a hero ! will
hoar II lint Won must obo,v ma soma willrul
and uncoIIad for EilIi,r Ora of these
cro,yds wos ,,ob. tho other was thero
laoallv The neonle on the hank were in
thu wrone, from rho start II this is n case
Of rotalintion | would like TO know il.
waived u u.ar,nr
1,,.---..,..,.. , c..t.roio,.
49, 1A"s, 49,
C,.'- = l-''.' ~ ~ r,' 49, ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
THE MEN READY TO RETURN.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. An Anal
gamated man and ioc.ed-out worker who
was one of a committee which went 10
Duquesne last evening to investigate the
truth of the reported break, returned this
morning. To q reporter lie said "Tlere is
no use Disgusting the fact that the men
there are ali ready to go back. The mill is
not to start until Monday, but COO appli-
cations have been made already. Last
evening | saw six men who had joined the
Amalgamatod association on Wednesday
night walk up and enter the mill yard.
They went to the conlpany's oNco and en-
tered their names for positions / tried 70
argue with one, but he replied he had to
protect himself and as others were fockng
in he would not lose his job. This will be
the third strike there in a little over a
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

GEEAT Falls, y. H., Aug, A young
man, whose name was given as Henry AL
version OF Woifboro junction, was killed by
q gravel train here day on the northern
division of tho Boston and Maine railroad.
Alverson piayfu!iY struck with his shovel
at two pack peddlor, beside the track, lost
his balance and fcll between the cars, his
head heing severed from his body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
VEpMONTERS 5WlNpl-ED.
another "Opc-ntor' Heaps Harvest In
tbs Vicinity of Eutiand.

another "Dpc-ntor' HcGps u Harvest In
the Vicinity of Rutland.
RUTLAND, Aug "A man calling him
self Daniel Billings White, and claiming to
represent the Boston Silver Plating Com
pany of Boston, recently swindled people OF
Pittsford, Brandon and Middlebury. White
went around soliciting orders for silver
plating, promising to deliver the goods in
three weeks, and did a big business. He
also borrowed money i'll sums ranging from
one dollar to five, of most of his victims,
and thon suddenly disappeared Nothing
has been seen or heard OK him since. The
Boston firm says that no such man has over
beon in thsir employ and that he is fraud.
The exacC amount OF his stealngs is rot
known but will probably count we'll up in
tho hundreds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

The new qnitk-ocinding Wa
terbury watch has a jeWeled
movement and IS caSed IN
coin-silver, and gold filled
cases.
American machinery and
brains have added beauty
and elegance to a watch that
was dl1papS noted as 4
Good time-I<eeper.
1t is still a lOW-priCed watch.
No cheap Swiss watch
made by the foreign labor
Systen-can compare with
it,
Any jewelcr toliS It. &
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
THE REQ FLAG in CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Aug. An attempt was
made last night to blow up the residence CT
Charles D. IL win, Il wealthy board of trad
operator, at $500 Calumet avenue, b. u
woman. She evidently became frighten od
by passers hy and ran OF, leaving car
containing 10 poVuds of giant powder be-
hind her. This amount is sufficient to have
blown tho building to atoms. The woman
vas dressed in deep mourning, heavily
yelled. Tho police are searching for her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

Dc&v2H. Co.., Aug. THE first special
train beqring knights Tomplar to the
great couclavo to be held here began arriv-
iug this morning, and tonight there are
fully 100 0GJ Visitors including the Knights
Ia 'Cgru,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1.-The vice-prcsi-
dent has appointed Senators Hawioy, Man
derson, quay, Palmer and Villas rs tho select
committee on the reception to the Grand
Army Of the Republic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR THE RACE
MEETING AT BARRE.

Two Day. Of, ENclting sport Promised
Ihis Week ut the Green Mountain
Trottinc G@r',. il which tho Best
Ilclaps IN :ho state win Compete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT.


Homestead strikers at Uuquesne.
DUQUEsNE, Pa, Aug. 4.-This morning
T. mob Of 800 men from Honest cal attacked
o party of 60 non union mon 10 they wcre
entering the steel works to make repairs
The mob were armed with clubs and stones
and in tbs fight forman Stosle and another
workman were seriously injured, and a
dozen others were more or less hurt. The
lGth regiment is now on the ground and no
more trouble is apprehended The COM
paniei Will remain to guard the works 1t
ia stated that all but about, 50 Of the old men
will return to work.
Gompors VIII Ala ths strikers in the
Fight Against Carnegie.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 7.-Samuel
Gcmpers, president of the American Fede-
ration of labor, has bcen.in Homestead on a
secret mission. Ae result OF his mission,
tho entire strength OF his organization will
be used to help win tho mems fight there.
The 100, 900 members Of the federation will
be asked to contribute money, to DC vigil
ant in the boycott OF Carnegie material and
to prevent workmcn FROM going to Homa-
| stead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

LoaDoN, Aug. Lord Teuny9on cels-
brateG bis birthday yesterday in his house
nj Aldworth, near Raslsmers. He received
number of congratulatocy cable messages
hun America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

BARRE, Aug. 1.-THE following list of
entries for the two days races OF Green
alountair Trotting Fark Friday and kntur-
day gives promise OF great sport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

When gazing in your lovers eyes,
How soon his seEse of rapture dies
If there's no sweetness in your breath;
II By your falling teeth be shown
That SOXODONr 10 youS uuknows.
andtaat ySGr 'nUltG Is suffering death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
SATURDAY,.
$50 class, purse 1925.

-'
rE.i'o I'haTI' St Johnsoury' blk. IN. Black
''[[;I-''t. Scott West Ponao1rb @ r, stobo
VI IL. hyde Wet Randolph, 5. &. hlcy
T'ill,' y,.i,i.o,,,L ,-or., ,,,i1i.. !, 80
E4 !naa. r,ro.s w.+orhr-r !, 1,nh..,t,
H. tnrnI'' " I,S3roI.l, De- = i-aIlpsr'ls'
r,.a Wye T. - "oLnsoufy' d. 9 bCo.
iAiFF 80 .4h7' Hla's' pr = Otla QHGcIey
a. 0'i"'"' LAW ''"' " H. De H. -h"''an'
~ I, ,au,,,, I,;, y II ra,
; - H. 'oI''oH Tacoma ~ H. DE- = falcoh
~ ,. ,,..,,.,. ,,,,,,i.,.,..,, !, Data. Co.-
:" T. " 1er hurt"iIaa"iHi " Z, ie'e, ooi'er'
H. @TrpoIu' Jar; :. z. I3l W hee4'r'
..,n-,. go
.,f,,., l',,' I,.t, f',,.,Di,, 81 c,,. p
J. +. Marston. Pit,saoid. \. H., b. m. crazy
NC.
- nnrre pah, rIi Wn.+o,o,.
g. 4 ,ti~LnrfieGn T"rra n - H6mnrr
II 4 ipnrin. I;sr~r II = T, H. .nT''''''
=: = ilIVip, - - rnb ,"e' NJ l-ol
r}~Gf, a. u - - H,iI
v,., - 'H IT" ~, - NJ LUZ MIC
a i iIarriT ioaf ir,ir6.rd IL g u iiit,e Do,
~ ' i'll ,,.i'I. " W. D. -! NJ Ian
- , - Ir a. - II II i'""S I2c,,sio
= 49, ''''- 0''' ' A''' N' - "''0
}. d. Cru.ckshauk, Laconia, y. H., b. m.
~" X y f;n.Icy Tuntri1.n b 9 C;Iepnore
Il. T., Wcl,o; BurlluEtoa, BESSIE ".
{. =. Shepard, Marshileid,s s. =. Pat Wheeler
- '''' ''' 90 ' x 'S''''''H'
go class purse i2ov'
J. r Narstcu. pitlsir,d. y. Il h. q Baron.
Oscar u Iycttc, iiurAnatun, b! L. General
ernNt.
L L. R.owuoii. burlington, oh. S. Alexander
~ 4 Oglurr. Nnirs Five" Junction. b. m
Annie l..
". l.. stafford. Barre. b. e. Phil ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
I.
e.
III
TIMING

Strikes and fires cnsue. have paid some
very severe lightning losses this season.
Lightning is especially dangerous
to farm and other property not
projected BY fire department.
Protect your property by in
surfing in tho strong com.
panies represented by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

CYN1nIAHA, Ky, Aug, 4-The great
stallion Sultan dro.ved dead at AbdalIah
Parl, this morning after being driven Il
mile. His owners recently refused $40, 600
for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11

SOC minute class, purse Sl0G,
". Il. Howregsn. bakersfield, l. (. Fetet
90 o. = {. 'Finara, ST. 3ohnsbury, blk m Black
VI. i. Iamhcrton, Mnr,hdcl1, b. selircs.
I: II. Hyde West Randolph. -, Lucy Fuller.
pholaas Huitor, l5lrro. II. <. Rodney +.
Lmmet Hnl. West Clncord e. {. Chrome.
G. '. richardson, Barre, blk. &. Thurman.
>, q. W. Greenbanh, south Danvilic b. III
George W. Barnes, Waterbury,, b. 3. Galum.
lrcl Gliyer, ~ lohusbury, blk. Z. Bob.
larry L. Hawkins Calais, br. Is, ottA
il. {. FLANDERS, Orange b. IN. Gypsy L.
T. 4. Slayton, Barre, bik IN. Spider
:. H. Eouis, Barre, hr. q. Frod ;.
c. II. Gordon, Laconia, y. H., b. IN. Rocksie
&C. II Gordon Laconia, " H., b. IN. Madam
a:i5 class, purse Sl25.
W. Il. Ilowregan, bakersfield, hr. &. Tise.
J. l.. Marston, Fittsield, y. H., b. IN. Crazy
". l.. stafford Barre. blk g. Phil w.
W. y. scott, West Randolph, 5. q. Stobo.
]. b. Whitcomb, No. Williston. b. m: Edna
Thomas Sutton. Barre. b. K Rodney +.
G. y. richardson. Barre, blk $. Thurman.
Harry +. Hswkins, Calais, br. 5. Otta Cue
Z. II. Gordon Laconia y. H.. b. m. Madam
{. u. Gordon, I.aconie, y IL, b. 5; Alec.
n. X. MONlcH, unbridge, b. 3 Genmore.
Il. Z. Wollec. Burlington b. <. Peter Coop
+. \. slayton Barre, blk. m. Spider.
:. l.. Bemis, barre, br. 4. Fred q
!.33 class purse $40.
J. Z. Mnrston, PittsGell, n. H., b. 6. Baron,
oscar Guyette, burlington, blk. Z. General
+. T. Brownen. burlington. b. M. Rhea.
W. A. Osmer, White River junction, b. m.
W l.. stafford, Bnrre, blk. g. Phil w.
Emmett Hill, West Concord, b. 5. ReXton.
w. y. Phelps, East Alburgh, b. Z. Thekle
John hartwell, Eradford,b. 8 Knee Buckle.