davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

of dry e-quarter-inch pine. The
bottom of the level should be perfectly
square, and the upright piece put on so
that the plumb bob G. hangs over f.
The line should be fastened TO piece
of wood or nail at II to swing clear of
the board. BY taclSing on a strip at NJ,
you can get any required grade to the
bottom of the drain, and at the same
time measure it. If you want fall of
an inch to the iod, tack an inch strip
on the bottom and when the plumb bob
comes level, you have the required
grade Edwin c. Powell, in Country
Gentleman
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
Why paimerston wouldn't Paw.

1t is told on good authority of Lord
Palmerston that when he was made
knight of the garter he strongly OBJ,
iected to what is termed the ''garnish''
(the official fees, which are very
heavy,
SIS it absolutely necessary" he in.
quired of the lking-at-arms, who brought
him his little account. Ito pay these
fees?"
"Really, my lord, l have never heard
such an inquiry" was the dignltied re-
joinder.
Perhaps not; but 1 wish to know
whether these charges can be enforced
by law"
believe not"
Every good. Then I shall not pay
them"
"Then |, on my part, shall certainly
decline to hang your lordship's banner
over your stall in st. Georges chapel, y
returned the indignant herald.
"All right. As | never go TO chapel
at Windsor that win not matter to me
in the least. shall not pay those fees. .
And he never did.-Tid-Bits
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

r, range and tank. G, G, stationary
tubs. B, baking table. /, sink and
draining board. At the left of the pan
try, between that and cellar stairs, is
the dumb-waiter to cellar. C, curtain
between dining-room and sitting-room.
81 and T in sitting-room are supposed
to be cupboards or shelves.) This
plan is for the woman who would like
parlor, dining-room, laundry, wood
shed and large airy bedrooms, but her
purse is light and the mortgage is
heavy; yet she believes in saving her
steps. In all these plans have not al
lowed for walls or sliding doors, be-
cavse ] did not know how to do so.
Whenever no door is shown sliding
door is intended, as wide as space left.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
Breed FOR enc Tnp.

There has never been time in our
experience when outstanding quality
and merit met with quicker recognition
than now, says the Breeders Gazette.
The man who breeds horse, bull, a
sheep or hog that clearly overtops the
average of the breed is absolutely GER
tain of good price for such product of
his skill. DO not mistake depression in
culls and weeds for a lack of activity
in tops" The fact that there is no
longer any money in propagating mere
pedigrees should serve to render the
calling and election of the legitimate
breeder and improver of a race all the
more certain. Exceptionally choice
animals may be land as matter of fact
really are) exceedingly difficult to pro-
duce even from most carefully-chosen
sires and dams, but the reward of the
breeder who succeeds in establishing
high average quality is sufficiently
generous as to be worthy of the most
Jealous efforts of intelligent men.
Breed for the top.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

the kitchen. This woman may sit in
her kitchen (if she lilSes), and not be in
the way of some one passing in or out.
X, kitchen, 14x17. d, dining-room,
14X17. S, sitting-room, 14X17. l., laun-
dry. b, bedroom, 14X15. P, pantry.
w, woodshed. d, dumb-waiter to cell
lar. r, range. There is closet to the
right of l, between b and S, not let
tered. e, entry. T, bench or station
ary tubs, with sink at right for wash
ing hands. V, baking table. j, porce-
lain-lined sink and draining board.
This plan is for the woman who likes
the one staircase to be accessible from
more than one room, and who makes
her pantry ''shop" in which the great
er part of her work is done.
X, kitchen, 11x22. S, sitting-room,
13x14. p, pantry. A, dining-room, SIX
IS. w, woodshed, 6x9, U, upstairs to
second floor. D. downstairs to cellar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
Proflt of Keeplng sheep.

A writer in the Country Gentleman
thinks that one hundred sheep can be
kept on farm adapted to the purpose
MS cheaply as ten cows with equal
profit and much less labor. For half
century English farmers have proved
that to fattcn sheep quickly and profit
ably they must be supplied with roots.
Fed on turnips they will consume
more grain and put on flesh three
times as fast as when fed on grain
alone; and yet few American farmers
raise iurnips like the English and avail
themselves of this great aid in sheep
farming.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

and W. I, a baking table or shelf
=, pantry Drawers under /, for towels,
aprons, pans, rolling-pins, etc. The eel
lar-way is here also. There may be a
door instead of one of the east windows
out of the kitchen, but dirt from shoes
and annoyance from flies are avoided
by woodshed only. See plan ". for
sliding doors.
L, parlor. d, Dining and sitting-room.
N, porch or sewing room. p, pantry.
L, bedroom or laundry. K, kitchen
w, open wood and coal she'd Il, entry.
y, baking table, with flour bin just
above it in the sketch. The porcelain
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
uFAME, WEALTH, LIFE. DEATH.
OHIO

What is famei
~IIs the suugleam on the mountains
Spreading brightly ere IL flies
Trts Che bubble on the fountain
Rising lightly ere 1t dies
Or. II here and there hero
BE remembered through the years.
Vet 20 him the gain s zero;
Death hath stilled his hopes and fears.
Vet what danger men will dare
II but only in the air
May be heard some eager mention Of their
name;
Though they hear II not themselves, 'tis much
the same.
What is wealth.
~1fs q rainbow, still receding
AS the painting fool pursues,
Or toy that, youth unheeding,
Seeks the readiest way to lose;
But the wise man keeps due measure,
Neither out of breath nor base;
He hut holds in trust his treasure
For the welfare Of the race
Yet what crimes some men will dare
But to gain their slender share
In some profit though with loss OF name or
health
What is life2
Wis the earthly hour of trial
For a life that's but begun;
When the prize Of self-deniul
Nay be quickly lost or won
lis the hour when love may bourgeon
To an everlasting flower
Or when lusts their victims urge on
TO defy immortal power.
Yet how lightly men ignore
All the future holds in store,
Spending brief but golden moments all In
strife:
Or in suicidal madness grasp the knife,
What is death2
Past its dark, mysterious portal
Human eye may never roam;
YET the hope stll springs immortal
That il leads the wanderer home.
o, the bliss that lies before US,
When the secret shall be known,
And the vast angelic chorus
Sounds the hymn before the throne.
What is fame, or wealth or lifey
Past are praises, fortune strife
Al but love that lives forever cast beneath,
when the good and faithful servant takes the
wreath.
The Academy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
PLAN 2.

lined sink is on the other side of the
pantry, opposite X. r, range and water
tank. A, down cellar stairs V, up
stairs to second floor. G, creamery. S,
sink for washing hands, etc. This plan
is for the woman who does not like the
kitchen to be a hallway for verybody;
who docs her own work, perhaps, and
so is glad of a bedroom handy and
warm; who likes to have place where
the men may wash and then pass into
the dining-room without coming into
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
Mindful of Appenrnnces.

There were four OF them, all little
girls. They were travelling on an in
bound. suburban train and in the ex-
uberance of their youthful spirits they
were making considerable noise.
"Girls," said the eldest, rebulSingly,
''we're cuttin' up too high. Folk'll
think we're Sunday-school picnic get
tin back home!-Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

An Old-Time Calmer. Winebiddle
~ see that a quantity of whale oil
calmed very heavy sea the other day, 4"
Gildersleeve-"W was a boy at
school remember that the same thing
calmed many an unruly boy. y."-Detroit
Eree Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
PLANS EoR KITCHENS.
An Ohio woman's Ideas of Comfort and
Convensence.

An Ohio woman's Ideas of Comfort and
Convenience.
Mrs. A. f. Hamilton, Greenville, o.,
contributed the following plans for the
Ohio Farmer prize contest They con-
tain many excellent features. She ex-
plains as follows:
This plan is for the woman who pre-
fers a small kitchen. ID, dining-room.
s, sitting-room. b, bedroom. &C, clos
cts. Il, kitchen. r, range and tank
II, shelf 4, dumbwaiter to cellar. j,
porcelain-lined sink, with hard and
soft water. w, sink for washing. G,
woodshed. The stairway is between
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
-Llttle Edith's mother was expl

Little Ediths mother was explain
ing map. These" said she, ''are
mountains, this is river, this is lake
and these little dots are the towns and
cities" 'And these, mamma" said
Edith, referring to the lines Of latitude
and longitude these are the telephone
and trolley wires"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
DRAINING LEVEL.

A Splendid Thing for Evening the Bottom
of Drain.
The illustration shows form of level
for evening the bottom of drain.
1t is made in the form of an inverted
7, and the bottom board, A B, is just
one rod long, while the upright piece,
G D, may be four to six feet. 1t is well
braced to make it true, and can be made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
NEWS NUGGETS,
srsssht BY The Wires irsa he NORTH. East,
West aad Sssth.

James l.. Hamilton, the Long Island City
L.. l.. wife murderer. was sentenced Thurs
,iay to be eleetrocufcsl at Sing Sing prisor
during the week beginning Aug. ~. isas.
Striking weayers at Bourne mill, Fall
River, returned To work Thursday. fh'
agent agreed To adjust their grievance
agains, the o,erseer and 10 grant the ) /.
per cent advance in wages proposed ny Tn
Fall River mills
Mrs. Ellen W Smith of Hartford, Que o.
tn, two elterl, women who were so brutaii.'
i'll treated by three New Britain roushs siN
weeks ago. was found dead in bed THURSDAY
Her death was undoubtedly FASTENED by III,
assault made upon her.
The dublin independent Cparmelitrl say'
that select circle Of Liberals held IN Lon
don, Wednesday night. the announcement
was made that The home rule bill would b,
postponed by agreement, with the Irish part,
in orler that some grea; reform measure
may be induced in the coming Parliament,
Ex-Secretary Whitney ON being shown
the Buzzsr,ls bay despatch in which IL WIS
stated MIR. Cleveland had said il was plain
MIR. Whitney, acceptance of the champion
ship of the Democratic national committee
was imperative. He said, II don't believe
Mr. Cleveland ever made such statement
at any rate, won't take the position.
The feeling against Rev Joseph Garlan |
whose name has been so unpleasautiy AS
sociated with the death of old crippled
Josiah WATSON ut Hampton. MI. has beer
tensiticd 10y the talk t,ariand makes about
the dead man The final hearing IN thu
inquest proceedings will be held Thursda,
evening in the Town Hall. The police
claim that their case is complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
The SilO.

Mr. }. s. Woodward, late secretary of
the New York state agricultural society,
:. yes his conclusions about maize silagc, in
The Rural New Yorker, as follows: II is
now six wears since, from doubtcr and
scuifcr, | became a convert to the usp of 81
lagc. At first | used it very sparinglv. for
cows and feeding steers only. | had the
mistaken opinion that even though good in
small quantities when largely fed its
effect was bad, and that it was ahso-
I lu.cly-nlurious for any animal except cat
tie. Soon | began to increase Its use 10 %
30 10 aud even ~ pound, pr day for each
animal, and also to feed it in small way
to sheep, then to pigs and then 20 horses :;
and nov | give il To every animal ON the
farm even to the fowls All like it. and its
effects are only good with each. For mich
cows or feeding steers. its use is innliSprn-
sable 10 the largest success. | would sooner
have half the grain supply and plenty of
>lagc than to double the grain ration and
give no siagc. I'D be sure of bcs
ter results. For horses nothing can be bet
ter it keeps their bowels in the hest posi-
Bile order makes their coats sleek and glossy
and makes them feel like colts Especially,
il this true of breeding mares and grow
INK stock. For sheep IT ls the IDEAL food.
have thoroughbred Ilampshircs and Dor
sets tina, have almost lived on it during the
past winter 1891 -92). tnc pen of lamp
shire ewes sucking lambs haye eaten
siaye and straw exclusively. with four
pounds of proyenicr wheat bran. iinsced
meal and cotton seed neal to 20 of them,
AMI they will weigh not less than 200 pounds
each. have pen of yearling Dorset
ewes that have not tasted anything but
siagc and straw, and they are fat too fat
some would -ay-and weigh over II, pounds
each And for pigs. Well, don't want
better food for wntering anil growing
Young shotcs than plenty Of cnsilagc and
wheat m,ddlings, and but little of the latter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At Il Democratic convention at Sullivan
Charles II. Macomher of Franklin wa.
nominated for representative.
At Republican caucus at orland \. X
Buck was nominated eas a candidate t,
represent the towns of Orland, Castine an,
5rooksyillc in the State Legislature.
Thursday, the Maine Central Ralroat
placed an order with the LacOnia Ca
Works at I.aconia, n. H., for twelve first
class passenger coaches.
In the ocean race from Baltimore to Sal
Francisco. between the Shenandoah ant
Tom oShantcr, both arrived Tuesday, II
DAYS out, the Tam b'Shauter three hour
ahead.
Hiram Perkins Of bgunquit, was fount
shot through the head Thursday. He vii
die Several hundred dollars were foun'
on his person. 1t WAS probably suicide.
The twenty seventh annual meeting OF
Maine Dental Society will be held at Port
land in the rooms of the Natural liistor,
Society on Tuesday and Wednes
day, July 18th and 10Th.
At the recent Aroostook county Demo
cratic convention, these nominations were
made: Senators. John Sweeney of Fort
Kent and Black Hawk Putnam of lloulton
sheriff, ROYAL 5. Cluif. Tloulton; judge of
probate, William 7. Spear of Fort Fair
field: register of probate, Bertrand l..
Fletcher of Monticello; county treasurer,
Herman Whitehead of Iloulton: county at
torney, Calvin b. Roberts of Caribou ;
county commissioner, Alexander Wilson OF
LinneuS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15


Mr.. L. Spencer and wife are visiting at
Luke Browns ut the corner of Pleasant and
Mills streets.
D. W. Parsons. who is with Baker 4
Cornish at Augusta this summer, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. fIersey took a party of friends Ia
Island Park yesterday, for basket picnic,
returning in the afternoon.
Judge rhllbrook has been Attending
probate court at Ellsworth this week and
will probably return to-day.
Rev Father CharIand left the city yes
tcrday for Blddefortl to attend convention
OF the st john the Baptist Society.
''oloman Galcrt of Thermal City, y. G.,
trri1cd in tin. cit, Yesterday and is visiting
hi- father David Gallcrt, ON Pleasant street.
Mr. linkhnm Il baggage master On the
Maine Central ha, moved from lakewood
avcnnr to the corner of Chaplin and Main
streets.
Rev. Father tory, who has been an as
>i.tant to Rev. Father Charland since last
winter. has Il position as parish priest at st.
David'>, Aroostook county.
Mr.. Charles Soulc. who has been quite
i'll for some time, died "Wednesday at her
home on the river road. The funeral will
occur this afternoon ut . o'clock, from the
house.
4 L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEW ipEk, July H.
tL"rE-Reeript.. -: pkg-; exports. o.
hbl-, 5IH.s -lrk-, more active, fire. sellers
saic-, .sssyg bbs; low extras e. i,a3 IL; city
mills 2,ai ~; City mill. patents, fpai -;
winter wheat. low grades. IL ID; far
10 fancy, - n 10, patents, : - Il -. -
Niuue-ota clear. iosii 10. sfraights, 'oai .!
patents. s.,ai -; rye nistures, l7ti 81, supeF
inc, ~ -, fine '>la2 10.
RYE tIpt steadt quiet.
WnEAr--Heceipts, I-s:|i bush; exports iIi6l.s-
strs 11i@n. Hrmer. moderate, export demand
M. : red, s6.s--, store and elevator; = Ia.
,ntIat; sasa-sj fob. No. red s4tasf,. IN
graded F,d No. 1 northern ''3as. /, No. hard So
Il No. = northern, 1s.a-- No. Chicago, ~
usji fob; no Chicago, fob, no. Milwaukee,
'ls.s:; no ;prins .y,a--'
EsELEI MtLT-brHI. neglected
EEEs-dul. western a "a
c"Es Receipts. l6:'5o. cxpnrt-. ci9iJ, .aiss
sam. higher, light offerings quiei----, No !
JiisJIl elevator, J5,siI aiioai - No. / whit.
II No ga, steamer mixcd.--a-- delp.
cred
oArs-Eeceipts, aa-n: exports .,i2! bush
suics. 5,fsa, higher, moderate demand. --- ~--~-
--------------- Nos. a+Ja5d q" WHITE .'6i a
No ?, %,Ia3s. dv Whii- - ,a.s>,. M l. -;
stsie '-.it:. M = tliIraao. 35ta--.
toFFgEe-I:so, dull, -,ca.iy. M. = -
sr.ssE--fas, qaiet, steady Mu-eoya'io. -
.e,asn,i, -tsa.d, - 800 No s.37ai M. :
2 Il; lsse' Il ~; No : asa:s Nos = u 6a3 r. ID
~, ~, 5fa-l' no II, ~ ihtI ~; No II
mould I liza, to, standard a 1 ) iBai II
confectioners. 3 i6si b Is. rut loaf jaJ. crushed
,asi: p"sdrrs,l, siaiI; graduated, ',-isaft
eut'ps. . ihsiI VIZ.
Moi-.saEs-- Foreign. -: New Orleans, -
FETEai.Et H-tiHiet; United, 5si.
F.fs-'fHtft, steady.
BfEF-- quiet,
i.ssp-Ierser, steady, Inie;: western steam
closed e 81 bid. city steam 8 5a6 -: refined
Iuet steady, unchanged, continent, 6 .,as 50 5 4
sar =.
pt-rYK,,-- .tranr fair d.,a...s s,.,. ,taf-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
HalIoWell Lodge Directory.

TIME TREE LODGE. No. l6s, Order Of fon'i,
Regular Meetings LIST Jnd ad Thursdays %
each month in Goldsn Cross Hall over T. o.,
Mater street.
Annual election of officers Thursday Dec. Il.
JAMS MlErTN, President.
W. HoSkEN. See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
consinaed from Isl page ]

yan,ated Association Mr.. weihe said Eng
Anericalis-
foster or seonnteaance any such resistance
To employers a. we are nov investigating.
No sir.
How many men who work in the Home
stead mill belong to yoar association.
"Froaii $50 10 HOG"
Mr. Friek vas recalled and said We
asked fot reduction of wages because the
reductions Of price of oRr product ea,ised Us
10 lose nioney On every snn OF blooms. bill
lets AMI rlaas sold this year. Cur Homestead
mill ami Duqae-ne produce ! ] per cent of
ali the steel biliets made in the | nited
States. The mortgages We boil on the
houses Of the employees are only % all them
in the erection Of their homes. We allow
them to pay oG by the month. We have
never toreelo-e,l a mortgage Of this kind.
We charge them six per cent. and allow
tt.em the same when they tieposit with Us.
our men at Homestead have abOu, sli0. 900
On deposit with u on which We pay six per
cent. an'i Ne hold mortgages amounting To
So 800. The market price Of pig iron j.
81 T. the cost of converting this into steel
biliets on an average is about SO, 10 Oh the
average to produce Il ton of steel billets Il
cost, sci. This Is leaving out the invest
meiit.'
MIR Datez-.W What docs It cost at Home
stead to produce ton of STEEL
That mus, decline 10 answer. That
is going iato our private business. have
aiyen YOU the average all over the aiied
States 10 produce ton of steel billets." z
Mr.. Boalner--I Has the Mckinley tariff
caused a loss in the price you get for your
output AMI consequent reduction OF
wages
Mr.. Fraek-" No .r The Mckinley bill
does not have such an effect The lower
price, are the result of oser-pro.iuction.
Mr. oates-''I see by the papers that
YOUR company has taken a fosign contract
for steel rails at less than the price
abroad,
Mr. Frlck-'Thdt is not true. We made
no such contract.
I Could not your work, be continued al
the old scale and your company still make
fair profit"
| NO sir, We could not 1t would certain
| " drive his into bankruptcy If there is adj
| justment of wages.
Mr. Rolerick-''Y You feel that the tariff
has no place i'll thi, trouble:"
| No sir, not in the least. Had the duties
/ on the goods we manufacture been reduced
! it would have had Il serious effect on
wages.
! The chairman announced that the com
mittee finished here, and added We have
the Pinkcrton ~ stem to investigate III this
connection. AMI will have To 90 10 other
| places" The committee left for Washing
ton this evening, and the report will be sub
mittcd to Congress early in the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-15
Track AND STABLE GOSSIP.

MIR. George 4. Alden of Waterville
thinks that his mare Miss Ledo, 2.2> IL
will lower her record this fall. She is in
fine condition.
With the continual growth of, and the in
terest in trotting sport, every effort should
be made by u strict enforcement of the
rules to eater to the public. In no way can
this be better done than by avoiding all
tedious waits. Start ON time and close on
time, and let the public see that the judges
understand their duty and do it.
J. Z. Kelley, Saco, owns the brood mare
Fanny NJ. Patchcn, half sister to Emeline,
with eight of her foal in the 80 list, by
/ Henry b. Patchen, dam Lucy, Morgan
road mare. said to have been capable of Il
80 clip easy. From this mare he has the
promising two-year-old filly Ruby Patchen,
standard and registered, standing II IA
hands, by King Patchen, son of Forcs,
Patchen 2.lo -. Fanny NJ. Patchcn was
to foal by poolers Also May 24th. Rub,
Patchcn is also in foal TO Also.
! Col. TAYLOR, by Mckusick, son OF olym-
pus dam by Mambrino Gift, two-year-o old
stallion, has been sold by Mr. George D.
Bisbec of Buckteld, to T. IL. Burgess of
Rumforl Center. Col. Taylor is dark
chestnut, with small star, and bids fair to
make a good-sized and stylish horse.
\ Chicago horse paper is taking vote
among its subscribers as to whether or not
Nelson and his horse should be reinstated.
of the National Trotting Association. That's
what counts breeders Gazette.
J. \. Hooper, Bddcford. still has his
brood mare, weighing 1850 pounds, by Cold
dust, dam Branhywinc. From her he has
the .t-vcar old FLY Anna Wilkes, by Dan
Wilkes, II fine bay, standing II "a hands,
weighing 100 pounds, with IL foal by her
side by Dollols Elector. He also has three
tillcs from the Goldlust mare by Elector.
one years old Hazel, weighing about
100 pounds. very handsome, promising
flly. Alice H.. will be two wears old in
August, stands II - hands, Il handsome,
bright bay, with star in forehead and one
white pastern a remarkably finely fashioned
fly. The yearling is brown, good size.
style and action.
Francis Hilton of Arson. has several
nice colts from a mare by Daniel Boone.
The tlirce-ycar- oil stallion Black Beauty,
by Redmond, son of Dictator Chief and
Gretchen, is the first of these colts. i. +.
Gilman of Pennington, owns half interest
III him. Last season, after doing quite
business in the stud, this colt was trained
little by Mr.. Gilman and won the
Franklin Horse Breeders stake for two
ycar-olds, also the two-year-o!d race ut
Franklin county fair. getting half mile
mark of | IS ~.
T.. l.. Stearns of Bangor has sold
matched pair to &. II. Brown of Stoncham
Mass. reported price $1,000.
Mr.. G. \. Ward of Dcering has recently
bought speedy and highly promising four
year-old geding by the Phillips horse dam
by Flying Eaton.