davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

port license parties. As a st6fy teller
he had the same aptness as Mr.. Cor
don, of Virginia, who excited the risi-
bilities of his audience in the same
place the week before, for his clever
ness in this particular, while he far
OVertOpped the Virginian, who seemed
no comedian in song, in which he
reigns without a rival. When he
comes to Smyrna again with a full
repertoire, he may feel assured of a
large audience, no matter what the
occasion.
DEMOCRATIC.
Saturday was pretty cold, buster
| ing day, but it did not in the least
deter the "unterrified democrats"
! from carrying out their contemplated
parade. They commenced assembling
at the approaches to the town at half
past eleven o'clock, and by the time
they were ready to move, half past
twelve, some of them were pretty cold
but they stuck it out to the end.
The vicinity of Kenton had the
largest representation. The music
was by the Central Cornet Band. The
procession was mostly young men and
boys on garla0ded horses, 1876 in num-
ber, with Marshall and Aids. about a
dozen vehicles, more or less decorated
including two or three wagons, the one
from Clayton cOntainininga a number of
school girls who seemed to be possessed
with the idea they were in danger of
mixed schools" and carried "A banner
protesting against them. The process.
sion was from six to eight minutes
passing given point, and was taking
feature of the day, especially with the
youngsters.
The speakers of the afternoon. from
a stand opposite the post-officel were
Major w E. Stewart, If Easton AID
e. Oscar Beasley, Esq, of Philadel.
phia. If the weather had been Meas.
ant, the audiences would have been
larger Tor there was large crowd Of
people IN town, number expecting.
as had been announced, that there
inS. ''-'''
Major Stewart has the qualities of |
an orator, aud would have been riven
close and careful hearing only for tba
temperature, but with Mr. Rea.LH
well, there wasn't anythinO ver'
warming or inspiring.
me meeting at night was heIl in
-he opera House 1t was pnckrj =,
near Senator Gray, who. excentiro -
manifest fatigue from the wear and
ear ear oi the canvass, made good ad.
iIesT :5T without rancor or abuse, on the
.ar'h al, HGd cognate questions. He wos
oliowed by Hon. f l.. Martin. who
|, ,weIt We on other topics, and IN a very
Inherent vein from Mr.. Grav.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

The election yesterday seems to
have been somewhat of a landslide
towards Mr.. Cleveland, electing him
by a clever majority. He filed the
office before with the ability that COM
mended him as a Chief Magistrate,
and there is no reason to expect that
he will lower his record on his second
term
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

considerable indignation has been
oaprtssea :, p,1 ,s oy New York shipping men
9 9ver the Interpretation placed by the
treasury Department upon the Presi.
S Senss Quarantine proclamation of
Sep.om Der which has not been re-.
Psaled' IL is claimed that since the
au lnst.' the revenue oh cials have held
tnaI any one Of the passengers being
an alien, visiting the United States foT
the nrst time, is an ''immigranti in the
meaning Of the order. aud that tbe
vessel - liable TO detention. tn
steamship men claim that such AN ~
depreciation is in violation Of the law
Iell to-day. ''e season
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09
DEATHS.

LIFSiIhIGpAP,-In ELL = Odessa, Oct 18th 1900
IS ,on years r. wife Of Isaac G. LightcSp a9ed ao9I
lel trial TRIALS are past, her work is dono
O. And she is fully blest - Is uohe'
one fought the fight, the victory won
And entered into rest. 'S won
rhhA11IT.00Noveinber 10th, near Since
iP5uien P.at. fr9tt, son of George and In na
r"''' aged 1 years, month, 7 dsvs "''
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09
The Election Yesterday

Inc poll at the election yesterday
was the largest ever held in Dnc,
Creek Hundred-965, against 500 in
io9O, and S31 in 1888. The dav was
beautiful and springlike and nobody
thus hindered from casting b;s
franchise. The following was tbs vote
in this Hundred was VI 'oUe
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. 9, 1892.

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
TERMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN- year, strictly in ad.
vance, s1.5O; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
ofseven Gents line for the firstinsertion sub.
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

AS mark Of respect for the memory
OF Mrs. Harrison, the wives az the
Cabinet officers have agreed 10 wear
mourning for thirty days, and 10 IA
cine invitations TO entertainments or
public amusements Of any kind in the
meantime. '"o
A train on the Chicago & AIton
Railroad on Saturday, made the rnn
from Bloomington, H., TO Chicago. a
distance Of l3l miles, in 155 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09
STATE.
Total Majority.

The Democratic Legislature is
chosen, insuriug the reelection of Sen
ator Gray. In Wilmington the Re.
publican majority was l3.
t4ater--According to the best unof.
ncial news received at noon TODAY
the Democratic majorities in the oon1!
ties are as follows: New Castle county
ZoO; Kent, l76; Sussex, l43; total in
the state, 500. :"
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

In every direction the compass eau
point, IN Queen Annes county you
may hear the crack of the sportmnn's 3
gun bagglng the quail- and rlbbIls
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

Milwaukee's fire ranks among th,
great conilagrations that have caused
panic and devastation among the pso.
pie. Forty-six acres of business and
resldeRoe b locks were consumed. four
persons killed, 5000 persons homeless
and 100000 worth Of property de.
stroyed, II was a reminder Of the
great Chicago Gre Of 1879
President Harrison spent the Sun
day before election quietly, attending
church in the morning and passing the
rest Of the day with his family at the
White House.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

-, Vtnter Excursion TIokets.-To ALI
Florida and and other southern health
and pleasure resorts. to Havana C"ba
70 AsheHilie, and Hot Springs. N. G..
LLuray' Old Point Comfort, AtIantjr
CI'y' ana other winter resorts nave
pee, 0een placed on sale at Baltimore ami
ONO ticket Offices at greatly redurcG
rates. For detailed information aTnI,
TO G, nearest b. 4 o. Ticket agent or rP,S ~
ChaS. .. Scull, General PAsseny.r
Agent, Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

The Cycle Club of Chestertowu ARA
now considering the purchase Of trnck
near town on which TO have their tria 10
of speed etc. y "a
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

ne Presbyterian parsonage prop
erty at Port Deposit was injured to the
extent of $40 on HallUw'een
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

Hcc'deaf$;-Mrs. Theodore Penny.
packer OF WortoG, met with a sing3.
Ia lar accident Wednesday morni, .
She went to the cupboard to look for
a match and accidentally struck a ,Ivn.
amite bomb which exploded and me-.
cessltated the amputation Of the tbumh
ana iorefnger. Mrs. p. is the viii. Of
Mr. Theodore Pennypacker who va.
5 S.Iled last August while fishing with
dynamite and this was one Of n"
bombs ne had left at home. ~
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

Some changes will occur in Sndlcrs.
vile. The stock OF goods owned nv
fIerce u Son are being invoicrd anj
lhe old firm will pass into new hands
spencer and Charlie Sudler viii rrn.
resent the new firm. Samuel q
walls Will 60 out on his farm nsar
Barclay, and DR.. COlley will I'm iba
vacancy; Rev. +. c. Macnicbol viii
occupy the new parsonage. and a Mr
LolieF from Cecil county will occunv
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09
A WONDERFUL InVRRttOn

latest tae iIrIE.ooiPLE's TYPE. WRITER :,
tors '. ~ invention by one Of The cb;af III, the
otbarWo ~ the Remington. Ahne1 lhven.
foidinr "a simplicity, Cheapness I anS SI all
and cIs; has s copper type. uses S"s Mani Mani
that snvhnd,'o Ias ~ words minute. 81 s;1oon, s;n,
utes. VIII WHY can use it in a few ''mPle
Price SO Sea " '9 smyrna only a few dawn ',n-
alOgue. ''' merits or write for Cat
Z; r. OWENS GAM
6l4 N. Gilmore o' n HSh,i RoI,i. Agt.,,,,
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

y Arthur F. Haddaway, formerly of
EiaSton, has beer made political Eeus
editor OF the Chicago Inter Ocean j..
place OF Thomas Oiell, resigned f.
take the management of n nry.,,'.,.o, w. ~
in Peoria. HI'"Per
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

the Hundred. '0''S III
The majority in Blackbird Hundrtd d
was "a kenton Hundred, 46, and
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

The first class battle-ship Row.
OAK, was launched Saturday at RE-, q
head' England. She cost $3.50 0o0 "
The English cotton strike was inan
gutated Saturday, and 81, 900 persons
ID the industry are idle.
Penny savings banks are coppeeted
with the public schools of BeIoinn
ana 10000 of the 6OO.OOO nrimsr,,'
pupils have deposited over 500 o0
francs. 'OO'OO
The Federal Council of GERMANY
mas adopted bill increasing the Jniy
on foreign beer, and making thai oS
matches 90 per cent. "' On
LIoyd's agents in London heI;o,,o
there Is a good prospect of snving the
British man -Ot-war, Howe. wh;cb ' ;e
stranded IN the Bay of Ferrol. 10
The annual chrysanthemum show Of
sne inc Fennsylvania horticultural Soci' u
Ely opened Monday evening ot III tha
q horticultural Hall. 1t will close ,"e ne
Friday evening. ~ ''oSe on
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09
M arVland Items.

Forest fires are raging in Worcester
county, Md, doing great damage to
valuable wood lAnds' ~
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

Fotts and Bradshaw, who were
among the prisoners arrested for the
murder of DIR. Hill, were released frono
;GneSteTtown Il Jail on Wednesday morn.
ing They boarded the steamer ForJ
iI l0r Baltimore in company with Dsnntv
oherlh Frank Plummer. Potts srsteS
TT., TWat ne would go from Baltimore to
wilmington, where most OF his rals'
yves live. Bradshaw didn't l,nnn.
Where he would go. They were escb
gwen $40. Henry Hinson. Harris"n
Steve Cooper, Walter Roe and a. iamJni,' ,sTn
were we're released late Tuesday night and
". went across the river to Queen Annc,s
OF winch county several are nn,i,....
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09
FOR RENT.

Jos u d = HGFFlCE formerly occupied bv
'''' D. num- as barber shop.
Apply to H. s. DWIGHT, NJ. d.,
on the premises,
,,o.e orto w. L. COLLINS,
Camden, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

&. Wallis. --N !"
THE members of 1. o. H. No. As are
requested to meet at their room to-
\ morrow CI night Thursday Nov. 10th ut
H3O O'Clock. By order of the Arcbon
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

len days per annum is the average
amount OF sickness in human life.
no" many unfortunate ones have TO
suner by sickness twenty times ten
days in single year
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

THE chestnut crop didn't pan out as
well as young America wished. and
the walnut crop is worse.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

REV; W. H. THOMAS, pastor of Cen.
tennlal Church, is expecting to leave
Tor another field, and will preach his
closing sermon on Sunday evening. A
number of persons, not of his congre.
CATION, have expressed desire to hear
him, and can avail themselves of this
opportunity.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

The hosiery factory took holiday
yesterday afternoon, because of the
general interest in the election. the
feeling seeming to run as high with
the girls as the boys The girls in an
innocent way bet sweetmeats on the
result, and two of them went so far as
to wager their beaux.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

The Bay View Stock Farm will have
public sale of horses and cattle to-
morrow.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

MRS. CHAs. BOYER received a severe
IaIl at noon yesterday, by the cellar
SteP giving away, causing severe
bones.
II. ). LUCE, of Philadelphia, who has
been buying poultry here for several
seasons makes announcements else
where as to Thanksgiving and Christ.
mas turkeys -9e
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

CIDER is scarce article hereabout.
TINS season, owing to the failure of the
apple crop. = " WV
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

We stated last week that Smvrna
could be proud of her unvarying sun
Ply OF good water. There is some.
thing else she can be proud Other
bakery, for the place can hardly he
found where better bread is made Than
at the bakery of Mrs. Eva X. Boebm.
Ter q Bro. And if the testimony of
people of other towns and cities Is to
be taken as establishing a fact tbo
same can be said of our two ice cream
manufactures. - -
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

The w. G. T. U. Temperance Room
In the Cooper building, has been nicely
repapered and the monthly bible read
ing, conducted by Mrs. r. H. Matlack
was held there Monday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

AMONG the many wagers on the elec-
ton was novel one between two Of
cur young fellows viz; the losing one
should wheel the winner in a Wheel.
6aTrow from upper Main Street to the
Mlllpond, accompanied by the brass
band. The payment of the debt will
doubtless prove an amusing event to
the young people.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

MIR. CLARKE as Paul Roach, in "Tit
Tor Tat" is immense. His make IN
MS facial expression, his dialect
everything is perfect. Sets a creation
ana a most amusing one. There is
one thing about Clarke that ALWAYS
pleases. He is such a hard. constant
and conscientious worker. He throws
so much life and enthusiasm into every
thlng he touches, that his appearance
Is Intoxicating to the audience. Tt
MAKES everything appear to move
smo9tner and livelier, it gives life to
Ihe dullest audience.-AHGntG journal
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

The rain last Thursday and early
Friday morning has broken the long
drought. The rainfall in October as
recorded at the bureau, was O.36 of an
men, when it ought to have been at
least inches.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09
Smyrna and Vicinity
For clothing Edw. G. Walls

The patriotism of the man who
wants Office and never gets it, says in
the middle. e' ="
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

Boys and children's clothing and
oVercoats-a magniicest line at Edw.
G.. Wallis 44N"
Smyrna times., 1892-11-09

The fire at Cedar Swamp, near Col.
ms Beach, which seemed to be burn.
ing beneath the surface, was not extin
guished by the recent rains. The first
week It swept over large surface
involving with the destruction ON the
uplands, several thousands of dollars
The loss in the cattaiIs on the marsbee
alone, is placed at 81 300. The marsh
Is leased to certain persons at SO mucb
prescribed section, for the catta;Is
N!t Wnlcn are gathered and shipped to the
rat furs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
A Memorial Fund,

1t. Gen. L. J. (StonewalD Jackson was
for ten years Professor of Natural and Ex-
perimental Philosophy and Instructor OF
artillery Tactics and Gunnery at the Viz
ginia Military Institute. On the 21st day
of April, 1861, under orders of Gov. Letch-
Ell of Virginia, he marched from the parade
ground of that Institute at the head of the
corps Of cadets fol- Richmond, to become
famous but never to return. 1t is low
proposed to build there Memorial Chapel
in memory of him, and on it's walls will be
memorial tablets of the Alumni who fell in
battle in 1961-1S65. To do this there is
now $5,763 on deposit in bank; 900
pledged by the Alumni Memorial Fund, and
$2,737 pledged by the Christian Association
which will have part of the chapel. There
is 1000 yet needed. If any one will con-
tribute to this excellent object Capt. Carter
Berkeley has been designated by the author
tiles to receive and forward it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
Personal Motes about Ministers.

Rev. VI m. Cunning CT Farmville, Va.
conducted the communion services at the
Second Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning, and filled the pulpit again that
evening. During the afternoon he attend
ed the regular meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
and made short talk. He stated that he
was much interested in the Association
work, having been actively engaged IN it as
a Secretary for local Associations several
years previous to his entering the ministry
MI Cumming is a pleasant speaker, re-
minding the heal Ell much i'll his manner, OF
our former Secretary, Mr.. E. T. Dadmun.
During his stay-which continued till
Wednesday, he made a very pleasant i'm
preston on our people.
Rev. Dir. G. Z. Vaughan, late of New
Providence church, has been granted q two
months leave of absence by his charge
(Briery church, Prince Edward county,
Va which he will spend chiefly in Texas
in visit to his life long friend, Rev. DR..
r. l.. Dabney.
The Farmyille Herald of Saturday says
the holidays with old friends here, have
gone to Pulaski, their future home. The
DE-. is very popular here and his many
friends were glad to welcome him back. !"
Rev. w. CASTOR Payne, assistant pastor
Of st. Mary'S church Norfolk, has been
transferred to the same position at st.
Francis church Stanton. in place Of Rev.
w. A. Fallon, who goes to be assistant pas
tor of st. Mary S church at Alexandria.
Rev. NJ. E. Dinneen, son of Mr.. M. Din
neen of this city, has taken leave of his con-
gregation at the st. Augustine Roman
Catholic chapel in Ashland, where he has
been pastor for two years, and has returned
to Richmond. 1t is not yet known to what
charge the Bishop will assign him. The Ash
land mission will be filed by the priest at
at fredericksburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
The Prize Winners.

Last Sunday morning at the Sabbath
School of the NJ. E. Church, South, the
following scholars received prize books for
having been present at the opening OF the
School every Sunday during the year 1891 :
Mamie Anderson, Mollie Bare, Hiram
Bowman, Katie Fifer, Mildred Hutchinson,
James Hutcheson, Clarence Hamilton, Ira
Irving, Mis-. Bette Irving, A. Lee
Knowles, Marvin Knowles, Josie Knowles,
Geo. A. b. Knowles, Norman Loving. r.
P. Landlord, Frank Ogilvie. Josie Ogilvie,
w. E. Potter, May Stratton, George
Spears, Martha Spears and Bertha Thomas.
One of the prize winners, Geo. A. B.
Knowles, has been at the Sabbath School
opening every Sabbath morning for ten
years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
Decision Reversed.

III the Court Of Appeals at Richmond,
Thursday, the decision of the Circuit Court
of Augusta in Mosby Us. Jno. W. Paul,
Admir-. of James NJ. Paul, decd, was re-
versed. The will of James M. Paul among
other requests, left some $4,000 each to
his two married daughters, Letitia S. Nc
Comb and Victoria B. losby and their
children. Judge Mclaughlin construed
the will to mean that the testator intended
only the interest of the amount to 60 to the
mothers for their life time and the princi-
pal, at their death, to the children, The
case was taken by G. M. Cochran to the
Court of Appeals, which court decided that
the testator intended the principal to be
turned over to the two daughters for the
benefit of themselves and their children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
Hastings Court.

The Hastings Court, Judge Chas. Graf
tan presiding, closed It's term Wednesday.
During the term % judgments were render
ed, involving $4,000.
The sale by the Dr.. Eichelberger heirs of
strip of land in rear of the Eichelberger
residence, to I. Witt for $3.50, was con-
firmed.
JOS A. Glasgow was appointed a Commits
sioner in Chancery Of this court in place of
S. S. Shelter, dec d.
H. P. Hancock, civil engineer, was
authorized to make a survey OF the lots sold
for delinquent taxes.
Judge Grattan appointed Henry E. Holt,
a Commissioner Of Accounts and Commits
sioner in Chancery for the Hastings court,
in place of A. G. Gordon, resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
-s---------i='s------s ---Ss-
M "A r. kEIA,
VINDIcAToR OFFICE,

VTNDICAToR OFFICE, I
STAUNTON. VA. Jan. 14th.
There has been decline in wheat in East
ern and Western markets, and a very heavy
feeling in it at the close. The price paid by
Staunton millers is relatively higher than
any OF the larger markets, and is caused by
the fact that there is not enough wheat offered
at Staunton to keep the mills running. Owing
to bad weather very little grain or hay has
been brought in this week. We do not change
quotations, therefore. but remark that mar
kets are weaker.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Jan. 13.-Wheat, Longberry locales;
mixed, 9Sa103; Shortberry, 95a1o2; No. red,
1OualOI. Corn-white, Virginia, 49a52; No. 2,
white 81: No. 2. mixed, 4sa49.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-Flour dull and unchang-
ed. Wheat firmer No. 2 red, spot and Jan. 1OO1aa
1907; Feb 10lal0lh; March l02; May 1O3al031a;
steamer No. 2 red 97l4a9734. Southern easy; Fultz
9OalO2; Longberry, 95alO2. Corn firmer; mixed
spot 50Aa5l; Jan. 5)15a51I; Feb. and March
5Oa5O1A; April 81; May 53a5ol4; stea mer mixed
47zsa4S; Southern steady; white 45a51; yellow
44a5l.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s-Wheat-Jan. SG3s: May
9lIs Corn-Jan. 80 2; May Az.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Jan. L.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best. 81 10 400
Generally rated first quality. $50 1929
Medium OF good fair quality....... 3.25 4.25
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
lows. l.UO Z0U
Of the cattle received 5O7 came from Virginia.
Mich Cows.-Extensiyey dull at Sl5aS35 per
head and a very few extra al So
Veal Calves.-Fair trade at 51la6Ic per lb.
RICHMOND, Jan. u.-Prices of beef cattle
ranged as follows:
SOU
Medium to goOd.......................3 .25 a 42o
Sheep 5a6c Hogs 534a6c. net. Receipts OF
cattle $50, and hogs 700.
BALTIMORE, Jan. u.-Hogs in only fair supply
with good demand and an advance OF &c. Nearly
all The sales of marketable hogs are made at &c
per lb net, rough hogs at a lower figure. Receipts
1854 head. ...5. asst s..-,...
BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-Sheep s4.00as5.25 per 100
lbs. Lambs 41aa64c. Receipts ,S72 head.
STAUNTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNToN MARKET
Jan. II. 1892.
w t-Longberry. W a w
fulbZ u 10
COrn-White. y 90 a 45
Yellow .............................. 0 90 IS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
A Good Company.

The ''NIodel Minstrels'' that appeared
here Tuesday night, was really model
troupe. 1t had one of the finest bands that
has been through the United States, and
some most excellent voices. Its whole
musical programme was good, but 1.-The
picture turned toward the WALL" by the
tenor, Thos. Sweeney, and the song 'Com-
mitted to the deep, y by the basso, Adolph
Muller, were we'll worth remembering.
The acrobatic song and dance by Harris
and Murder was quite wonderful in Its
way. and the s'Pastime on the leyee' as
the closing scene, was full OF fun. 1t was
a troupe well worth seeing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-15
Fox Hunting.

Tuesday morning at 11:30, Messrs.
Guthrie and Hamilton Of the county, and
Hampton Wayt and Heiskell Argenbright
Of the city, with their hounds, numbering
about 80, and a numler of riders from
Hoshour7 S hill. 1t was soon caught by the
rear hounds, having doubled and run into
their mouths. A red fox was then started
on w. Fl. Bailey's farm, but he got away
easily. The ground was bad and the rain
was pouring While the fox hunters were
''riding to hounds