davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
Emmett Etchings.

The cold snap reminded us of the
early bird.
Balmy spring with all its majestic
loneliness, is with us again.
Bro. Dugan Williams will preach
the Ith Sunday, at Artesisn.
Capt. Eayes our hero has corn up,
and says he expects to eat next
year.
The boys are taking back seat,
and the kids are coming to the front,
with mighty rush,
The boys wish to know if choir
singers are priviledgeds characters
if SO they will all join the choir.
A very large crowd at the NJ. f.
church Sunday. Bro. Mckay rolled
up his sleeves and waded in. He
hews to the line.
The farmer who mortgages his
crop this year, will be named Den
mis- next fall. Live on bread aud
water and keep out of debt, and hard
times will gradually disappear.
From a close scrutiny of many of
the newspapers, it seems there is a
strong Presidential breeze, tanning
Grover Cleveland. We don't like to
exchange horses at the foot Of the
hill.
Misses Lola and Stella Stewart of
Prescott, were mfhgling with orr
young ladies Sunday, but switch
ed off Sunday night, and two OF our
young men were all attention. Look
out, when the leaves begin to fall.
Bro. Garland knows how to check
the boys, when they laugh and talk
in time of public worship-but it was
so funny they could not help it Sun
day night. Such occurrences seldom
and sometimes never occur here.
The political pot is just smmering
here now. Is it possible that En-
met will be left out, come, | know
you want some office. Put your
name in the PIC" so that every
body will know that you mean what
you say.
Bro. Sexton, was with us two days
last week, | don't understand it.
He didn't preach at the church, and
this is not the first time he has thus
treated the public | will keep my
eyes on you Bro. George, and report
results. Come again.
JAWBONE
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
CLOVER CLUB.

The evening Of the 9Th inst, the
Glover Club was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Terry, and a most
interesting meeting was had. The
next meeting will be had on the even
ing of the 22nd inst, when the follow
ing program will be carried out:
Response to roll call-Original poe
try.
Instrumental solo-Miss Shankle.
Disguise biography-Miss Terry.
Music-Miss Violet Arnold.
Recitation Miss Brewer.
The Advantage of Club Room and
Circulating Library-Jno. II.
Arnold.
Paper Editor-iu chief, Miss Davis !;
associates, Miss Ansley and Mr..
Shankle.
FLORENCE BRowER, Sec.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
Register Rumblings.

Glad to see the cold bleak days Of
winter past, and the pleasant spiing
days come.
Girls like to hear nica love soags
and Tom, we'll won't call his name,
but Tom Grain can sing for them.
Politics are talked some in this
part of the country. | hear none
speak against McRae. The people
are generally Democratic.
Wonder where H. X. p. and j. NJ.
ii. went on the list Sunday. Expect
Miss Lucy McGraw can tell Boys,
get home before midnight, because
there are wolves in Bodcaw bottom,
as well as pretty girls across.
Corn planting is the order of the
day. Wish for a good corn crop. l
am glad to know that people are fast
lesrniHg that cotton is worthless to
the farmers except for mattresses
one family had ginned in one day.
Ed. James c. Downs delivered AN
interesting sermon on last Sunday
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
Bluff City Chat.

Joseph Adams is all smiles because
its l2-pound boy.
We have had quite an epidemic OF
la grippe, resulting in several deaths.
DR.. Hesterly says he wants horse
that can trave! 10 miles an hour,
and hold it "a hours in a day.
j. ID. Nichols has moved into his
new store on Adams street, and
opened up choice stock OF spring
goods.
Give us G. Il. Blake for Sheriff.
He is our man, first, last and always.
He Is we'll qualified and will make us
a good sheriff kALIpp.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
|. ii. ROGERS, Hope, Ark.


The April number of the Define
ator is on our table, and if possible
to he improved, is the hest issue ever
ont. 1t is chuck full OF pattern
notes and other Information for the
ladies'. In fact, it is their special
favorite, and none should be without
it, for it is necessary in every house.
hold. The subscription price is only
one dollar year, and Butterick
Publishing Company, Nos. Z, Q and
II West 18th St, New York, are
the publishers.
We have just received nice clean
stock of spring clothing, in mems,
boys, and childrens, 1t will pay You
to give us call
j. r. Books & Co.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17

III Tue Arkadelpnla MelnOulSt COl-
lege, visited in Prescott few days
of the past week-guest of Mrs. VIM.
Gee.
1t i, thought tie rain and freeze
of Sunda, and Monday nights killed
all fruit then in bloom. We seldom
have two good fruit years in success
sion.
The Democracy of Nevada county
have some good material to select Of
iicers from. 1t would make no mis-
take in taking either of the men an
nounced.
On account of failure to get oys.
tiers as ordered, the Presbyterian
oyster supper was postponed from
Tuesday night until tonight. Every.
body invited,
Tax paying is proceeding slowly.
Better come up and pay at once,
as collector Hood says he will posi-
lively close his books on April 10th.
Avoid the rush.
The people expect all Democratic
candidates to an nounccthemselves in
both county papers. Then they can
quietly choose the men they want to
serve in the different offices.
Best below heaven, terror havana,
sc. cigar, at Hugh Moncriefs.
Born into the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Russell, last week, girl,
which we trust will always bring the
same gladness to the hearts of these
fond parents that her coming has.
G.. ID. Gathright is now located at
the bio Lewis old stand, where you
will find him with complete line of
fancy groceries, and domestic fruits ;
fine cigars and tobacco cheaper than
ever.
We regret to say that Mrs. w. j.
Blake took relapse last week, and
has since been very Lows now
totally paraIyized on one side. Mr..
T. p. Blake, was down to see her
Sunday.
1t is wise economy for those who
depend on farming to sustain those
who buy their produce ). were it not
for them, they would have no home
market.
j. L. Brooks 4 Co.
The friends of Prof. W, {. Kelly,
who taught school at Harmony last
year, will regret to learn of his
death. A friend of his writes us
from Lebanon, Ky, that he died
there on Dec. 23rd, 1891, of gal
Looping consumption,
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
ROSstOn Reports.
was a warm day.

Sunday was warm day.
Rosston was full of people last
Saturday.
The two heavy frosts we had, last
Thursday and Friday night, made
our garden look sick.
Mr.. u. J. Tidwell's two little chill
dren have been quite sick, but are
on the mend at present,
suppose the spelling match was
a failure last Saturday night, on ac-
count of small attendance.
Mrs. Henry Alsobrook, daughter
of Mr.. +. L. Mcdaniel, is lying very
low at her home, in Waldo.
The Rosston choir meets every
Sunday evening at thee o'clock.
They had some good singing last
Sunday.
If we expect to make anything
lively and worth our time and atten.
ton, we must be punctual, always at
our post when the roll is called.
L. l.. Henry Esq. is getting to be
quite business man Of late days,
and his business often calls him to
Bluff City, for some purpose, hes;
known to himself.
Or. Samuels of the Hot springs
medicine Co., who has been here for
two weeks or more, lost one of his
fine wagon horses last week. Still he
don't stop-he hired help and has
moved to Waldo.
Prof. j. G.. Wilson, princila OF
the Magnolia Business college, was
in our town last week, looking after
the interest of his school, He start
ed up with three pupils, and he tells
us that he now has thirty.
SPoT Me The III.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
We have three young mules for

We have three young mules for
sale.
j. L. Brooks & Co.
DR.. r. l.. Smith, OF Little Ro ok,
came down last week and spent q
few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
White lead, go. at Hugh Mon
crief's.
All kinds of imported and domes-
tic canned fruits and vegetables,
fresh and good, at f. X. Thorburn
& Co.'S.
Mr.. Charlie Hudson, OF Hope,
was up on business Saturday. He
made us a pleasant call and renewed
for his paper.
Sunday was spring-like day, and
the advantages it offered the young
people for driving was accepted and
enjoyed by them.
Perennial Songs, Work and Wor
ship, Harvest Bells, Voice Of Praise.
and all kinds of Song Books, a
Hugh Moncrief's.
The young people are indebted to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson for very
pleasant time spent at their home
Saturday evening.
Blood poisoned by diphtheria, the
Grip, typhoid fever, scarlet fever,
etc, is made pure and healthy by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Mr.. J. z. Martin, OF Waldo, the
hustling representative OF the Rose
bro Monument Co., Of st. Louis,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Allison, Of Curtis,
who has been down on visit to rel
atlyes and friends near Prescott, re-
turned home Monday.
Angelina, positive cure for rhcu-
matism, at Hugh Moncriefs.
Now let Democrats get to work
and determine to elect the excellent
municipal ticket cotton out. which is
made up from our best citizens.
+. x. Thorburn Il Co. will receive
in few days their spring stock OF
boots and shoes, clothing, hats and
caps. So don't fail to sec them.
| have large stock Vcsta Baking
Powder, only Zoe. per can. Come
and buy one before they are gone.
G.. ID. GAruHIGHr.
Unequaled above the earth, terror
&c. cigar. HrGn MoNcRIEr.
Misses Ida and Inez Gee came
home Friday evening from the Meth
odlst College, and spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends and parents.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE
Constitution Of State Of Arkansas
(Joint Resolution No. y


Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
rc.cutatvcs Ct the General Assembly of
the State OF Arkansas, majority OF all tho
Member, elected To each House agreeing
thereto:
That tbn following article shall be pro-
ro.rl n.ara nundmentta the Constitution of
The state of Arl>aa.a,. which. when agreed to
Ly majority of all the members elected to
Zach Jo1.nnnd adopted bv \ majority of the
electors ofthc State voting at the next gen
cra election for Senators and Represents
tiycs, shall become part Of the said Consti-
tuition. namely; Every male citizen of the
United States, or male person who has de,
clared hi, intention of becoming citizen Of
the same of the age Of tWenty-oHe years,
who ha. resided in the State twelve months,
in the county six months, and in the precinct
ar ward one month"; next preceding any
election at which he may propose to vote
except such persons as may for the commas
sion Of some felony be deprived OF the
right to vote 10y law passed by the GENERA
Assembly,. and who shall exhibit II poll tax
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
Notice.

hereby invite proposals for contract for
the maintainon,c, safe keeping and working
of persons committed to the county Jail OK
Nevada county. will receive said propos-
ais at the court house in Prescott, on Mon
day, April 4, 1892, on which day the con-
tract will be made and entered into in sc-
cordance with chapter thirty-nine (39)
Mansfclds digest, sections 1912 and 1927,
etc. W. y. SUTTON,
County Judge Of Nevada County.
Prescott, Ark, Feb. %, 1892.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17

at Bodcaw, No. /. He is one Of
our best young preachers and is fast
improving. II he improves in the
future as he has in the past, he soon
will he one of our ablest men.
Mammals Boy.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and General
Topics from Our Special Scribes.

INoTE.-Correspoupent will please write upon
but one side of paper and make proper names
very plain Communications should reach this
Office by Saturday or Monday Tuesday morning
at latest BE brief-long articles often have to he
cut down or left out, if paper is crowded. Ed
ITOR.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
RAILROAD TINE CAEb
0ysyvx>~
49, r-esra f'iE n '',.' i..l
~~E H. NJ II g. AAS---asE -
McEIree'a Wine Of Cardui
rLou1s. IRox MOUNTAIN : SournR'N

and THtDFORD'5 BLACK D9AUGHT are
Tor sale by the following merchants IN
Nevada County:
Hugh Moncrief, Prescott
G.. w. Terry,
J. o. Howell,
Hinton Drug Co..
w. r. Fincher, Rossion'
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
Strayed or Stolen,

From my residence two miles
West of Hope, on the night OF the
10th one black mare mule, l6 hsnds
high, collar mark on shoulder. Trad
cd from Bud Bishop. Any informa.
ton with regard to the whereabouts
of said mule will be thankfully re-
ceived or literally rewarded.
|. II. ROGERS. Hope. Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17

Having used Smiths Bile Beans in
my family have no hestency in e.
commencing them to those suffering
from Biliousness, Chills and Fever,
etc. j. ID. Gainey, Limestone, Fla.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From Il letter written by Mrs. Ada Il.
Hurd, Of Groton. ;. d., we quote: "Was
taken with a bad cold, which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in
consumption Four doctors gave me up,
saving | could live but short time. | gave
myself up 10 my Savior, determined II
could not stay with my friends on earth,
would meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. gave it "a trial. took in all eight
bottles; it has cured me- and thank God
am now a well and hearty woman Trial
bottle free at Hugh Moneref's Drugstore,
regular size Soc, and Sl.00.
This office has turned out lots OF
nice job work lately, giving entire
satisfaction in every instance. Have
new type, fine presses, plenty OF
best stationery and will duplicate
Little Rock and st. Louis prices.
Bring or send us your orders.
II YOU want the news fresh and
first handed, take the PICAYuNE. 1t
is the best printed, newsiest paper in
the county.
1t will pay our readers to consult
our advertising columns. Merchants
wanting your trade, and having bar
gains to offer will always speak to
you herein.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17

Everybody ought to know II they
don't that a disordered liver stom-
arh or bowels is responsible for a
multitude of ailments. Remedy
MA Rcans. or Bile Beans Small Tor
.,h;ldren or the delicate.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17
The PICAEUNE has OW-

The PICAYUNE has ow-
ing it on subscription over 81
250-some are behind from
two to SIX years. Amounts
may seem small to individual
subscribers, but aggregate the
above large sum, Friend, will
you please call and pay, or
send us amount you owe. We
need it; don't make us wait any
longer.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17


dtog pleading
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-17

We located the old stand of Brooks, Blake & Co.
and are prepared do general business Have full line
of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, which we will sell
very low for cash, good customers time.
Capt W. X. White is with as book-kecpcr and will also
assist behind the countcrs and will be pleased have his
many friends call on him Mcssrs Dwight Blake and Brad
Hamilton as statesmen, ready customers,
BLAKE & HAMILTON, Prescott Ark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

The Westminster Paper company owes
500, 600 The assets are ncmna!ly 5 10, GOO.
A. J. Lang has started up his sawmill at
East Charleston.
The tub factory company at Albany has
built an addition to the mill, and is putting
in more new machinery.
Work in tho Way mills at North Charles
ton is rushing.
Alexander Cochran OF Groton is propre-
tor and Robert Farquharson general man
nger of the Blue Mountain Granite works
which succeeds the Rluc Mountain Granite
company Of South RYcgate.
The Rutland Gun club will have series
Of shoots this spring and summer on its
grounds south of tho village.
\ petition is in circulation in Brattleboro
asking Congress to prohibit the manufacture
and salo OF cigarettes
Manager j. d. Stevens writes encourGg-
ingly of tho spring roundup on the Dakota
range OF the Vermont live-stocl, company.
Cattle went through tho winter in good
shape, and the grass is already furnishing
good feed Eieven hundred two year-o Old
steers will be put on the range this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
TIE LOYAL LEGION.
Ofioers Choser. New Members Elected,
And a Banquet Held Tuesday Evening.

Ofloers Chosen, New Members Elected,
And a banquet Held Tuesday Evening.
The Vermont Commandery o. the mill
tary order of the Loyal Legion, held the an
nual meeting at the Van Mesa House Tues lay
evening, about 30 members being present.
These officers were elected:
mmander-Brigadier General Stephen
Thomas, Montpelier
Senior vice- -commander-Major Levi G..
Kingsley, Rutland
Junicr vice mmander-Captein Urban
A. Woodbury., Burlington.
Recorder-First Lieutenant William l..
Greenleaf, Burlington.
Rogistrar-Captain George Z. Davis, Bur
lington.
Treasurer--Brevet-M Major G. S. Blodgctt,
Burlington.
Chancellor-Brevet- Captain Henry o.
Wheeler, Burlington.
Chapain-Rev. John E. Goodrich, Bur-
lington.
Council--Lieut. C3l George w. Hooker,
Brattleboro; Captain Pearl ID. Bodgett st.
Johnsbury; First Lieut. f. Stewart Strun-
nahan, St. Adams; Brevet-Mnj. Alonzo j.
Valentine, Bennington; Lieut.. George q.
Benedict, Burlington.
The following new members were elected ::
FIRST class, i8inai-Charles Edmund
Parker, captain, Co. F.. eth Vermont, Yer
geuues, Vt; Daniel Warren Smead first leu
tenant, Co. L, lst L. 5. heavy artillery,
Essex junction, Vt; Robert Perry Porter,
first lieutenant, Co. Is, Sth VI, West Burke,
Vt: Charles Franklin branch, captain, CO.
X, 9th Vt, Newport, VT. Alexander
Mitchell Beattie, captain, Co. +, 81 VT,
Lancaster, y. II.
First class, by inhertance-Lieut. Karl
Rohrer, L. $, navy, Burlington, Vt.
Second class-Chares Lincoln Woodbury.,
eldest son Of Companion L. A. Woodbury.,
PIattsburGh, \. y.
Lieut.. q, e. Benedict Chaplain j. L.
Goodrich and Capt. II. o. Wheeler, as a
committee, presented memorial on the
late Gen. William Wells.
committee on permanent fund, consist.
ing Of Capt. L. A. Woodbury., Lieut. W.
l.. Greenleaf and Capt. +. D. Bioigett, was
appointed. This committee is to recon-
mend what portion of the fees realized from
the initiation Of members should be used as
a permanent fund and to what purpose it
ought to be devoted.
A committee to procure suitable rooms
for the order was appointed.
banquet followed tho business meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
How the Trip to minneapolis Can Re
Made and what 1t VIII Cost.

The arrangements have been completed
for the transportation Of delegates and 9th.
ers to the national republican convention at
Minneapolis June l.
The delegates from Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont wsl go by Niagara Falls
on the Central Vermont railroad to Nor
wood, the Rome, Watertown and Ogdons-
burg railroad TO Syracuse the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad to Buf-
falo, the Michigan Central railroad to Chi
'cago and the Chicago and Northwestern to
Minneapolis, returning by the same route
The delegation will leave Vermont Thurs
day, june ., on the following trains: From
the central division on Nc. 6G, tho mail
train to st. Albans; from the Rutland
division on the same train; from the Mis-
siSquoi Valley division on No. 4, tho after
noon train to st. Albans; from tho Burling-
ton and Lamoile division on No. 81, the
passenger train to St. Adams.
At St. Albaus special Wagner buffet
sleeping cars will Le attached to No. &C
train on the Oglensburg division, running
through to Minneapolis without change by
the above route. At Swanton the Vermont
delegation will join the Maine and New
Hampshire delegations. The sleeping cars
of all three delegations will be run as
special train from Swanton to Mnneap-
oplis
,,noaI.,ol. '1a' >; ou"s ,,,. 'A 10y p"ty WIN
y, .t,, viA iasO a., uv N'"S"i" u,'9 u'ee NUS
Tnil w.t JIG ply sfvn. ~ ~ 1'o", ,ne 'n7 ln,,S'
ti ms .ilne Will eIaL.' p''s'Hevl' I, " se9 lhe
a. i.i "uu 80. S0s"0o ie'.''' 'lsi'
.l, poaDt oe ~, "s,o po'"., Geoeonu ,ne
,,in-,' ~, fa 80 ;' WV t"i'S,
+h, u.t.,an oi l,' Gt'o %
'"o " -H"@' anu o'ne' P0'H'7 VI WI ~, y" tu'
Ni1s - "'S , on 'ue Dilc1i-
6"h Oen''al Falroau al 4@''J p M sup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Vermont Pensioners.

WAsuSGroy, May 5.-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensionsi
Original Hugh Duffy; additional, John
Lat1e; supplementary, Elijah Rood; in
crease Thomas Sexton, Willis Il. Crossett,
Joseph A. Sanders, L. l.. Park, John \.
Thomson, Erastus +. Slack, Charles +.
Ainsworth, John Iharret, Daniel +. Waters,
Henry c. Powers, Sylvester Little, original,
widows, etc, Sarah +. brldgman.
WASHINGTON, May 6,-Original- Horny
A. Porter, Joe, Il. Smith, Edward BIRD,
Edward !. Hamblet. Authorization
Calvin. Iestoration-John Bean. Origin
al widows, etc Minors OF William Rye.
Minors Of Sullivan Il. Church.
WAsuINGToN, May 10.-Peusions have
been granted to tho following Vermontsrs;
Original, Frank a. johnson, Augustus Il.
Stone, Cyrus Is. Hall, William NJ Covey,
John 5. Tilton, Edward Belding, Hairy r.
Bennett, Luther Penniman, Charles u.
Wakefield, William /. blake, George T.
Brown, John $. Jiilsou; increase, Charles
w. Howe; original, widows, Belinda Bishop,
Mary Provenchia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
STALLION PRODUCE STAKE.



RUTLAND. Nav 1O.-No littlo interest
centres in the stallion produce stake for
foals OF 1893, to be trotted in 1896, which
is open to the gct of all stations owned or
stood ly members Of the association whose
owners may subscribe q sum equal to the
amount Of the advertised service tee Of such
stallion for 1892, said sum to De add to
the stake. The conditions are as follows
Subscriptions TO be sent and stations named
May !, 1852. Stake TO close and name
Aug 10, 1898. Entrance $50, payable as
follows. ;3 to accompany nomination, IS
Jan. /, 1891, 81 Jan. !, ls93, - Jan. l,
1896, and so at time of iinal payment TO
the regular events 1915.
The following are the subscribers to and
the horses named in the stake. The get Of
no other stations are eligible to enter In this
stake The amount subscribed is 500, this
to be added to the entry fees;
l. c. T. Holmes, Charlotte, Vt, names
Nero Gjj5, by Winooski 1Ol; dam, Lady
Ethan, by Holibards Ethan Allen.
;. {. \. Chapman, Ferrisburgh, Vt,
names john Porter, by Aristos III; dam,
Kit, by Hamlet 100.
, v. ". Moore, Shoreham, VI, names
Gilig (2:23! by Aristos ,2;!0; dam, Alice
by Pearassil.
4. W. C. Clarke, Manchester, y. H.,
horses standing at Morrsvlle, VI, names
Jingles 14,S1", by Baron Wilkes C!;le,;
dam, LambaTta, by Daniel Lamcert
5. Also Steele 1906, by Startle *J0; dam
Hebe by Belmont 81.
g. L. a. ingalls,, Swauton Vt, names
Adorable 9S29, by Messenger Wilkes 2:23;
dam Lambertna by Daniel Lambert.
T. Also SIX Homer /, 6ii, by Rockefeller;
dam Sadie l.. Ly Young Rolfe 31lS.
s. Highland Stock Farm. Derby, Vt,
names Nu,mont by Nutbourne; dam Strabo
by kuickerbolier.
8. Also Abdallah Wilkes by George
Wilkes; dam Marie by Wagner Ablailah.
10. II. I. Cults, Orwell, Vt, names Star
Franklin by Ben Franklin; dam Lady Beck
by Motifs independent
H. c. 3. Hall, Brandon, Vt, names
Leicester, 217t, by Deucalion, 2;22; dam
Lady Winship, 2;23!, by Il. II, Winship,
2.2Os, 2;OG to pole.
u. i. +. Brownell Burlington, VI,
names Alexander GGl1, by Alcentara; dam.
Cleopatra by Abdulah Prince.
10. G. ", Heudee, Morrisvillo, Vt,
names Rare Ben, by Ben Franklin; dam by
Holibard's Ethan Allen
ii. Guy NJ. Bentley, Rutland, VT, names
Mack 1891, by Thought; dam, Topsy by
Billy Ring.
Is. W. j. Howes, Hydeville, Vt, names
Victor Wilkes by Won Bismark; dam, Mat
tie Wilkes by Col. Wilkes.
lG. +. II. Harrington, Brandon, Vt, ,
names Castnway ll4Go, by Ansel, ego;
dam, Sally Hamlet by Hamlet $50.
Il. Also, Capt. PicAov 1920, by Deucal-
len. 2:22; dam, Nellie II. by Ben Franklin,
2:90.