davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

Trains on G. Il &. Division leave Greenwood. S. C..
10 O5 II. III. and 2j4 p. for Grrcn"ile, Senrca and
points South ard North and l2iJ =. m. GO p. m for
Ncwbcrry and Columbia. Leave 1nurrns 1910 a. M
for Greeivillc. and oiI;s south and North, and 62O
D. III. for Ncwbrrry AMI Columbia.
Trains on 4. IL e.. Division leave Spar:anburg Tor
points North aud East 3.4 M, j.d2 =. III. and 6W
p. III. (EesLibur,l Limitrd). Fer points south 5OO H.
m., ~ p. m, and il43 u. n., Nrstbuled LiIntrd)
For points West, ". n. G. Division, llrndersonvillr
Ashevie, Hot Springs. knnNviiir. and Cincinnati
leave spnrtanhurg l.35 p. IN. daily.
Thrnlg gh Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on trains
Nus IL and II between Slartanbns and augusta. and
Savannah, Ga.
For rates or information apply to any agent of the
Company, or To
b. Z. EPPElSON, W. i. TURK,
Superin:rlnl,nt Asst Gen. Pass. Agt,
Augusta, GA. CHARLOTTE, n. G..
WU.GREEN Gen Mr. JAL.L.TAYLOK. G.P.A +,
ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA, ia.
v f. NOBLE. SOL HAAS,
Gen. Supt. Traffic Manager.
sAvASXAm, Ga. ATLANTA, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
County Lecturer. Notice.

The Lecture Board will meet Thursday
night March %. The quarterly meeting o
tne Alliance meets on the next day, Friday
the LIST OF April. 1892 All sub-lecturers are
earnestly requested 10 attend Us business o
importance will come up for discussion be
fore the Lecture Board. J. Y. Jones,
Co, Lecturer A. Z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
Club Meeting.

The Antreville Democratic Club will meet
at Shiloh school house, on April 9th, lS92. at |
o'clock, for the purpose Of reorganization ana
election Of delegates to the County Cluo. Ep-
cry mem Der Is earnestly requested TO be pres
ent. By order of A. +. Ctrwie, President
J. A. Anderson, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
Club Meeting.

Verdery Democratic Club will meet in the
yerdery Academy on saturday, the 2nd day
of April. 1892, at 4 O'Clock p. M, TO reorganize
and consider important business. j. L.
White, President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
nonaldS Democratic Club

THE Donalds Democratic club will meet IL
re-organiZe on Saturday the 9th OF April nexl
at3 O'clock D. m. All the Democratic voters
O the precinct are invited to be present.
Jas. +. Todd, w. B. Acker,
President Sec'ty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

The dantiest little hats for children Just
opened at Haddon'S
One car load OF flour just in at Heath & Co.
Try barrel of Heath's best fancy patent
flour. Heath e. Co.
If you wish pretty lawn tennis suit. see
those crown fiannels and Bedford cords at
Haddons.
The prettiest and softest fabrique out this
season, Brandenburg clothes and crepe De-
L'Orient ri Haddon's.
Something new In horse collar at Heath
& Co.
Pure n. o. molasses at Heath L Co.
For pretty spring dress at very moderate
cost. see those beautiful "Wales Suitings" at
Haddons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

One lot of calicos at cents. w. T.. Bell.
Best q inch plaid at 7 cents. w. +. Bell.
Checked muslins at 6 II cents. w. E. Bell.
Silk ties for ladies In beautiful designs at
Haddons.
New line. mems spring shoes just In at
Heath Co.
Mems handmade finest calf skin shoes 81
per pair worth 81 at Heath Co.
New line mems negligee shirts at Heath
Co.
Ifyou wish q wash dress in which the col
ors are absolutely fast, see the line Fall Die
Nords at Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvILLE.

Trains leave Spartanburc. 5. C., A. \ 9. Division
Northbound, 354 q. m., 4jO r. m, G.5I p III. (icsti-
buled Limited: Souihbc uud, 800 a in.. +.2I ,. M.
II .43 4. IN. (Vcstihucd Limitcd; Wcsthound. W. n.
&. Division 80 p ., for lrndersonville Asheville
Hot Springs. Knoxville and Cincinnati.
Trims leave Grccnvlle. S. G., a. ~ G. Division,
Nurthhnund 2I4 L. n. 3.7 y. M, G.0j p. IN. (Festi-
bulc,! Lmlcd); S"uthbnund, G.l0 II. IN, 5.3i +. ~,
l236 p. III. (Nrstibulrd Limitcd).
Trims leave Sencc!, 5. G.. 4. &. Division, North
bound, LII IT, H., l.f p. m., S"uthbound, IDS r. M,
1.22 p. III.
Trains leave Greenwood, 5. c., Anderson $. C and
Luurcns, ). g., for Augusta. Ga and points South.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Train leaving Greenwood 80 p. M. carries through
Pullman Sleeper from SI'artanhur. to Savannah, Ga,
via Augusta arriving Savannah G.3O a. IN. Returning
leave Savannah $40 p. III. arrive Greenwood lUO5 a.
ul making CONNECTION with &. " Il. Division. Pull
man Palace Sleeping Car on Trains g. III, 81 and 3S on
a. Il &. Division.
j. A. DODSON, W. a. TURK.
superintendent, Asst Gcn,i Pass. Agt,
Columbia 5. c. Charlotte. n. G.
W. II. GREEN, JAS. l.. TAlLoR,
Gcu'l Mgr, Gen'l Pass Agent.
Atlanta Ga Atlanta, Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, AT lanta, Ga
tAl,f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30

Royal chiffon lace the latest out for jaboutf
at Iladdon's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-03-30
WEST BOUND.
DAILY.
COLUMBIA, NEwBEREY & LAURENs Il. r.

+Meal stations Additional trains daily leave COL
umbia 900 q n.. arrive kingville 9Hl o. m Leave
KinryilIe G43 a. M, arrive Columbia T.35 p. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
WORK OF A FIEND
A Young Monster Determined
TO Kill
BOTH HIS FATHER AND SISTER
lie Tried 20 Burn His rather Alive. But
Fzlled-He Asks forgiveness and
II L. Granted.

PsTrsrrno, Aug. IA Carnichsels.
Pa. speciai 20 the Times gives acdi-
tional particulars Of . terrible tragedy
near that place yesterday IN which .
con shot his father and his sister. IL
was learned today that after young
Morgan had exhausted the supply Of
cartridges In his two revolvers. he
erawied into the loft where. his father
lay UNCONSCIOUS. collected 50 me pa3er
and rags, piled them near his father
aud set them on fire. lie then returned
10 the house and said 70 has sisters: al
have finished HIM now." The father
gained consciousness aud extingaished
the fire with hls hands, which were
burned almost TO crisp. Young Morgan
locked himself in his room where ne
renamed until this morning. After
visiting his dying father and sister At
the home OF his uncle. Daniel Steven
son, he begged his fathers pardon, and
this afternoon surrendered himself TO
Sheriff Moore ut Waynesburg. DIR.
Lldley, the attending phyaclan, re-
ports Mr.. Morgan to be in Q sinking
condition, while Miss Callie Morgan Is
no worse, not having reached q crisis
or reaction. The father WAS able 10
pardon the crime of mis- son, and ex-
pressed wish that he should not Dc
arrested
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

A Case Of the Astors' Referred to Cleve-
land Settled.

New YoRK, Aug. l2.-Comptroller
Myers today paid to Woodbury. from
7. j. Landon and five other heirs Of
the first John jacob Astor the sum OF
$507 1863 IN final settlement of the claim
against the city known as the Landon
claim, which has been IN litigation
since 1877. There was a dispute be-
tween the city and the Astor heirs as 10
the ownership of the water front on
the North river. Tho case was In
the courts several years, and was
twice taken to the court OF appeals.
The first decinon was in favor of the
city. but on the second appeal referee
was ordered 10 fix the value of the
property. In 1891 Grover Cleveland
vas appointed referee. After taking
testimony he fixed the value of the
property ut $225. 900. The cost and in.
terest added brought the amount TO
$5O7 ,es9.75. Woodbury. Lsndon got .
check today Tor 81 900 OF the amount.
The balance was divided equally among
the other five claimants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
THEY do NOT AGREE
Both Sides Claim Victory at
Homestead.
NO BOYCOTT TO Be ORDERED
The Federation COMMITTEES Decides
Against That Extreme Measure.
News of the Suike.

HOMESTEAD, Aug. i2.-Tonight both
sides are claiming victory. The strikers
still MAINTAIN that the company has
failed to successfully operate ts plant
with non-union men. In sppport Of
this argument they point 70 the fact
that very little material has been
shipped from The mil since the in
augurAtion Of the strike. On this point
Treasurer Gachesof the advisory board
said to . reporter for the United
Press tonight: "lf the company 10
really making good steel. why does il
not ship come of itr' Superintendent
Potter Was seen q few minutes later.
He said: 1--WE have shipped twelve car
loads OF material this week and every
pound of il was made by our new
men," Mr.. Potter then went on TO say
that his present force of men are doing
wonderfully satisfactory work; in fact.
the smoothness with which everything
10 being run has surprised him greatly.
Six departments are now running full
time double turn. The forty-inch beam
mil was started this morning through
out without stop or break.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
Harry Noble Dies on
the Track.

IL grows somewhat monotonous to
greatest ever known, but strict regard
for truth leaves no alternative. The
audience on Thursday Was estimated
TO number 1900. and yesterday the
gate receipts showed fully two thou
sAnd more than the day before. There
WIRE all To. eity people present that
saw the Thursday races and their num-
be.s were reinforced by large numbers
who came in on the trains from all
directions The track was line ~ silk
and the races were the fastest of the
year IN their classes.
The firss heat Of the $50 pace was
the fastest heat. save one, ever paced
Oh = regulation track. and has only
teen beaten twice. once by Hal Pointer
ard once by Direct. The fsvorlte was
sIsugi tered IN tho stallion race. Alvin.
the second choscc, heing able to beat
the whole gang single handed, though
they dld make him trot the three fast
est meats ever trotted by any stallion.
rne ASSOCIATION u To he congratulated
on the succ.-s of the meeting.
The winner of the 3-year- III tros is .
great colt, Winning his trst race in
faster tlms than any green colt ever
won a rsse. This was his first start
aud 2.23 - great mark. He IS .
brother a Direct. zoo. and promises to
b.. ~ last a. nis famous relative which
be closely rrss''ut,les.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
DANGER OF A RACE WAR.
A Kansas Town Tcnorzed by a Body
of Armed Negroes.

LEAvENwoRrn, Kas., Aug. l2.-Dur-
ing the past two days great excitement
has prevailed at Tonganoway, a vii
lage of this county, twenty miles west
of Leavenworth, and there has been
imminent danger of race war. Noah
Ashby, u negro. was taken from the
Jail here on Wednesday to have q hear
ing before q justice Of the peace in
Tonganoway. on the charge of conn.,
mitting . rape upon Ada Warner, =
young white girl, who was dragged
from her horse July u and outraged
by . negro. The evidence against
Ashbury was very strong and
yesterday the Indignation Of the
white people became co great
that there Was loud talk Of lynching.
The negroes did not accept the theory
tina: Ashby was guilty, however, and
500 of them, we'll armed, gathered TO
protect him. A large number of the
whites also armed themselves, and for
time it looked like war. The mayor
OF Tongonoway issued proclamation
ordering the crowds to disperse, but no
attention WAS paid 70 1t. and fully 500
armed negroes remained in and about
the town last night. and . good num-
ber of them came with the prisoner to
the jail this morning, where he was
held for trial at the September term OF
court unless sooner disposed of, which
il not at all unlikely.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

The Last Session Of the Conclave De-
voted to Routine.

DENVER, COL, Aug. 1.-THE scenes
ab ut the union depot were not alto
gether unlike those at the beginning of
the week, when the guests were arriv-
ing. When they came III, their bands
playing popular marches, they passed
under the grand arch over which they
read the quotation from their ritual,
I'VE Greet Thee, Pilgrims" As they
return to their trains, their hearts filed
with gra titude to Denver and her citl-
zens for their right royal entertain
ment, on the reverse side of the 80 me
"God Speed Theo on Thy Way"
DThey are going into the mountains
for season. while = few are going to
their western homes. By the frat OF
the week all will have gone from Den-
yer. The last session Of the grand en-
campment of the United States began
at 9o'clock this morning and adjourned
at 1890 to meet again on August q,
1895, in the city of Boston, Mass. The
morning session vas taken up by re-
ports of committees and routine work.
The installation Of officers took place
just before the closing of the encamp-
ment. The names Of the officers ap.
pointed by the grand commander
were gwen out and are as follows:
grand bearer, w. Il. Melish Of Ohio;
grand sword btarer, George G. Conner
of Tennessee; grand warden, John A.
Sloan OF Missouri; grand prelate, Sir
Rev. Joseph N. McGrath, ID. d.. of Illi-
nois. The committee on jurisprudence
was also appointed aud consisted of the
following members: Sir James F. Hop
kins Of Pennsylvania, Sir John q. A..
Fellows of Louisiana, Sir John w. Fell
lows of New Hampshire. Sir John c.
Smith of Illinois, Sir +. j. s. Gorgas of
Maryland. Sir John Frizzell Of Tennes-
see. Sir Jbhn Root of Arkansas. To-
morrow the entire membership of the
grand encampment will make the trip
~ Pixies Peak, after which they will
return to Denver and join their respec-
tive cOmmanderles.
Tonight the local Knight Tempiars'
reception comtnIttee entertained and
banQuetted the grand encampment. 1t
was magnificent affair and was served
in the Brown Palace hotel. There were
$50 guests at the table. The festivities
began at s O'Clock and will conclude at
4 o'clock IN the morning. The follow
ing are the toasts, Chairman Frank Il.
Hill of tho triennial committee presid-
ing as toast master
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
NO BOYCOTT TO BE DscLAREo.
The Federation Decides 1t Would BE
Impolitic.

PrrTsBURG, Aug. l2.-The executive
committee of the American Federation
of Labor spent most of the afternoon
and until late tonight in conference
with the Homestead advisory commit
tee and the officials of the Amalga-
mated association. Tonight President
Gompers gave out the following state
ment:
"After q thorough investigation and
review OF the situation in Homestead
aud the other Carnegie mills. and after
conference with President Wiehe
aud other officials Of the Amalganated
association, and ON consultation with
the advisory board OF the Homestead
men, the executive committee of the
American Federation of Lador do
not deem it necessary. at present
10 issue any general boycott
on the Carnegle's product for these
reasons: The amount of work now
turned out in the Carnegie works is of
such a trifiing, lncOnsequential char
acter 1t will he sheer waste of effort to
issue q boycott. Added to this the
quality aud small amount Of the pro-
duct turned out Is 30 inferior 1t Is
hardly marketable and will result in q
greater loss of trade to the Carnegies
than would come from any boycott.
Should It be necessary to levy 3 gem
erai order in the future to let Carnegie
products alone. we will not hesitate to
do 90, Notwithstanding threats of the
firm to use the conspiracy laws
against US.
"Our declining to issue boycott at
this time does not prevent sympstnizers
with the struggling toilers from refus-
ing TO use structural iron or steel nails
and other products of the Carnegie
mile where ever they locally feel IN
clined to do so, and at the Same time
every dollar OF financial aid which can
be raised should be given freely TO help
this struggle of Drawn and brain,
muscle aud heart. against the cold
blooded, grasping avarice of manufac-
turers."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
ALVIN Is A SURPRISE.
He Defeats Lobzsco and Fred s. Wilkes
in Fast Time.

he Defeats Lobasco and Fred S- Wukes
in Fast Time.
The long -looked-for stallion race
canie at last, and = murmur OF ap-
plsuse ran through the audience As one
after another of the famous stations
were recognized. Lobasco was first
choice AT 500, = fav' rite no doubt for
the form he snowed In his race with
Alivrton At Davenport last week and
the fact that MeHsnrv had the mount.
ALVIN. the gigantic Canuck. and the
hero Of many hard race down the
bsg line. anu always . hard h rse 10
beat, Was second choice al $40. George
starr drove the big Canadian Fred
;. Wilkes, the one-eyed roam stallion,
WAS the Nillsge farm entry and OF
course was driven by the only Geers.
lie sold for $50. Roslyn. with Frank
starr wearing Dob;e's well-known plaid
sold IN the field with the game old
sk pack. Senator ConklIn, and Bonnie
Wilmore, the only horse that ever won
q heat from Nancy Hanks, driven by
Colt DAVIS, for IS.
Lobasco and ALVIN went to the first
turn tapped with Fred S. Wilkes close
IN third place. Gong down the back
aud had = length the best of 1t
when they reached the head of the
stretch. Here McHenry began one of
Geers with Fred 5. Wilkes, but Starr
Was busy with Alvin, aud neither
could touch HIM, but both going OF
their feet. Colt Davis slipped up with
Bonnie WIlmore and Was . good sec.
ond to the big stallion in 2:l5t. The
second heat was one OF the hardest
fought battles ever seen on the turf.
The struggle began when the word
was given and daylight never showed
between ALVIN, who had the pole, and
Fed B. Wilkea A blanket would
have covered the pair all the
way, and In desperate
fiuish neither seemed 90 have the ad-
vantage Of even nose, but the judges,
who were in the best position to decide
. close finish, declared Alvin the win
ner IN 2:l4t. This reduces Alvin's
previous record, which was made over
the Independence track, Z quarter of .
second. II was anything to beat Alvin
in the last heat. Geers got a half
length the best OF the send-off with
Fred $. Wilkes and he took the pole
from Alvin on the first turn and was
leading by length at the first quarter.
when he broke and Alvin resumed his
lead. Davis laid Bonnie Wilmore on
Alvin's wheel 70 the head OF the stretch,
but he gave it up and Alvin had
an easy finish in 2:l4t, the fastest three
heats ever won by a stallion in q race.
The winner 10 DOMINION bred horse,
a large, powerful chestnut, looking
more tit to draw dray than q sulky.
He IL always race horse, never breaks
OF tires, and eau beat the whole gang
oftener than they can down him. He
~ by Orph-us, q son of Almont and
his dam is Toronto Chief, mare that
WAS once used to draw gravel on . rail-
road.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13

place. fhs Jib winning palIsd 10
Iog 10 let Robert snssds the dag IN
Ala. The winner. Flying Jib. - the
SENSATION OF the year 80 tar. lie - toe
best bred PAGER on the turf. barring
Dreet- he - . very handsome bay
zeidinz oy AlgomA. sou of Aimoot-
Hss dam 10 the Mlddietown mare. dam
OF warrinA. zs25. HIS second dam 10 =
SISTER 10 Soit4.re. z:2ot. by Tattlsr, sou
OF Pilot Jr. slfe Of III. dams OF Maud
;, z-ess, and Jay Eye-sse. 2.lo.
III was bred ON the Ia siestA ranch
OF j. b. Hsggia, owner OF
salyAtor, the champion Of the running
turf. Flying Jib 70 owned by Al old
sea captain of Los Angeles, Cal. who
hought him for $50 for .oad horse.
lie had run Wild all ms days and waa
as unmAnagaeis ~ . mustang. go the
old salt could not drive him ~ all. IL
Vas discovered that be mad speed and
starr was engaged To break aud de-
velop him. He Was very nervous anu
q dangerous hofss in company. but
patience and skiil has made him . re-
liable rae. horse. capable, II seems, Of
winning place In any company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
DESERTED THE TRAIN.
How Men Engaged to Go to Homestead
Jumped the lob.

PIrIsBuRo, Aug. I'm. l.. Kel-
bourne, . Kansas City reporter who
went to Homestead with thirty-f
non-union workmen engaged by 4. w.
Nye, the employment agent Of Cincin-
natl, thus relates his experience: I'VE
all hired 70 go to Homestead as smell
ters. but not one in the whole lot was
anything but a iaboring man. Any
story went and we were all locked
up in Nngle car and came
in over the baltimore h Ohio rail-
way. Tho doors we're locked and
about twenty of US made up our
minds that we had enough Of the ex-
citement, and % climbed out Of the
windows OF the car and left the train
short distance this aide of Washington,
Pa. We did this in single order at the
various staticnl. IN order to throw off
suspicion. The agent got to Pittsburg
with only fifteen men out of the crowd.
We had lots of excitement, as the
crowds stoned the cars at nearly every
sf n ftous
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
DISCOVERED A LOST ART.
A Poor Blacksmith Learns How TO
Harden Cop per.

QUEBEC, Aug. 12.-Local sclentists
claim that one Of the most wond crful
discoveries of recent years 10 that made
by n poor Blacksmith OF this city named
&erdinand Allard. IL 10 the long lost
art known to the pyramid builders OF
Egypt of hardening copper. Axes and
other edged tools of hardened copper
have been exhibited by him. which in
edge and temper rival the best steel of
the present. Ailard prepared . sheet
Of his hardened copper, one and three
fourths Of an incn in thickness. and
lad il tcsted at the government
rifle range here. At the fret shot
fired from forty yards distance the
bullet was by ite impact with the plate
shivered into q thousand fragments.
On the eecCpd the missile striking
the copper more fairly, was completely
fiattened, but remained imbedded IN
the plate which il merely dented
elightly, not cracking II IN any way.
This is called by experts TO be vastly
superior 90 anything the best steel
could do under like circumstances, and
the matter - 10 be brought under the
immediate attention Of the govern
mept.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
FINisHEks DISSATISFIED.
A Settlement Said to Be as Far Off as at
the Start

PIrrsBURG, Aug. l2.-The dissatisfac-
ton among the finishers over the
manner in which the settlement IN the
wage scale Was affected between the
managers and the Amalgamated asso.
citation conference committee by which
thay were the greatest sufferers in the
reductions agreed upon, IS quite gen.
eral and may result disastrously to the
expectation of both manufacturers
and amalgamated officials. By many
it is predicted tonight that the settle
mcmt of the wage trouble is as far off
as ever. The leading rollers, heaters
and others employed IN the finishing
departments neld meeting today at
which the "unwarrantcd liberty"
assumed by the conference committee
Was emphaticaliy condemned, the COM
mittee having agreed to the reduction
against the wishes OF two-thirds of the
lodges voting on the questions. The
officials of the Amalgamated associa-
ton hope, however, TO bring the heat
ers into line between now and Monday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-13
AxselI, Hanks and Noble.

The champion stallion, Axtell, 2:12,
sold by &. w. Williams to hrs present
owners for sos, 900, aud Nancy Hanks
were exhibited on the track and
heartily applauded. The death OF
Harry Noble, 2:iTf. at tour years. the
fastest Michigan bred stallion, occurred
o, the track THE morning. lie WAS en-
tered in the great stallion race. lie
wss sold last spring for $50, 900, and he
vac expected TO beat 2:i2 this year.
He Was bred by w. :. Kirby of Gales
burg. Mich, and owned by the Valley
Farm company Of that place.
He was ared by Frank Noble,
brother Of Jerome Eddy, 2:l6i.