davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
CHOICE LOTS FoR SALE.

CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE.
Grand View Addition offers the best
and cheapest building and garden lots in
the city. You are sure to double your
money in twelve months. Lots from fifty
to one hundred and fifty dollars. Garden
blocks three miles from postoffice at SIPS
an acre and upwards. Call on A. J. May,
over Texas National Bank. 1T
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
MANESS & O'CONNOR
EAT CATTLE

1000 head of good beef steers for sale;
also 100 head of fat cows, 400 calves, 900
bulls; will sell part or all; Cattle deal
ers will do we'll to call on us before pur-
chasing. Quick sales and small profits.
Call on BEN A ISH, Propr. San Anto-
MO Employment Real Estate and Live
Stock Co. 2I5 N. Flores st. Tel. S47.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
Photographers

Callaway's Gallery,-Cabinet
size Photographs SO per dozen. You cannot
get be ter work in ne city. 5l3 E. Houston
Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02

Fowler, The Jeweler, 233 East
Houston Street. Sterling silver and plat
ed ware, watches, clocks. jeRelry and Opti-
cal goods az prices never before offered in
Texas. We want yOun trade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-02
Markets
]. Horst, Fine Meats, such as

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork and Sausage.
Carts deliver o all parts of the city. Patron
age solicited. 90 AcequiR street. Tel. 495.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
NEW PRESTON HILL.

Mrs Patrick Feer y is on the sick list. Marley Bowles and daughter are spend ing few months with her parents, E. T. Barton.
 Calvin Hatch has recently purchased of Hosford splendid pair of horses. The farmers are all busy at work turn ing the sod, preparatory to planting.
 Miss Bolles is on the sick list.
 Mrs l. B. Smith is on tue sick list.
 B. c. Hatch has had to close his school on account of i'll health.
 Charles Newtown shot coon in the day time, recently.
 Charles Anderson has young gray squirrel and two lambs for pets.
 Rev Mir Smith of Waterbury preached on the Hin, last Sunday.
 Robert Scoville of Norwalk is stopping at James Ferris for few days.
 Marshall Straight lost mare and colt the other day.
 Some ''Daughty' boy has been ston ing the parsonage and has broken ou two large windows.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
RONIFORlD.

W. J. Durley of New Haven, with a friend, an engineer on the New York and New Haven main line, visited Mir Dur ley.s parents, Mir and Mrs William Dur ley, last week.
 $. A. Anderson, who runs the Clark place on shares, will put in three or four acres to tobacco, this year, and eight or nine acres to corn. Mir Anderson sends milk to New York.
 D. Gillette, the popular station agent, has held his position for l2 years or more. Mrs Gillette Is the postmistress, although he performs the duties of the office. In connection with this he runs store to accommodate the few families of the community.
 Judge of Probate Guy c. Ford, has a flock of 9 lambs, fine ones, too. MT Ford expects to raise an acre of tobacco, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12

Mrs George c. Hopkins was called to Bridgeport on Friday of last week by the serious illness of her brother, H. c. Lem mon.
 Mrs o. $. Hartwell of New Milford passed part of last week with Mrs E. A.. Hayes at Lakeside.
 The ladies' sewing society meets on Thursday afternoon and evening of this week with Mrs Marlin G. Taylor.
 Miss Inez Pixley of Bridgeport has come to the Lakeside hotel to remain with her uncle for few weeks.
 Miss Isabella Bald win of Newark, N. J., is staying for a short time at w. c. Beeman's.
 Mrs Munson Hne of Southford, MT and Mrs Leonard w. Cogswell and Cyrus NJ. Jones and three brothers of New Ha- ven attended the funeral here of Miss FL sic Beeman, last week.
 Mrs l.. w. Barnes and Mrs Lucy Jones would be glad to rent their cottages here to city families for the summer. They are both nicely furnished and in excel lent order for housekeeping, besides hay ing yards and lawns suitable for tennis, croquet, etc.
 Mrs Lucy Jones received news on Thursday of last week of the death of her only sister, Mrs Thomas Beach of Torrington, at the state hospital, New Haven, where she has lately been attend ed for cancer in the throat. Mai Walter Burnham arrived home from the West on Wednesday evening of last week.
 Mir and Mrs E.. l.. Perkins of Terry vile were at Charles Carter's over last | Sunday. Mrs H. W. Brown came home with them on Saturday evening. MI Carter is confined to his bed by illness
 Veterinary R. Todd was obliged to re main at F. J. Hosford's, two days last week, with serious cold which affected his lungs.
 Chauncey c. Camp of Kent Hollow has painted his house recently.
 Mrs l.. NJ. Sperry arrived home iron New Haven on Thursday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
SHEPAUG E. F.

DCStutbtl II, 4OO-- BErF EL-Arrive 10 a. m., $40, 555 pm. Leave 7.10 am, II .35 a. m, 5 I5, Sunday, Arrive 615 a m. Leave SIP HAWLEYVILLE-N" arrive II52
 7.25a. m., 5.30. D. ID. Leave 45 a
 m, 5.33, D. m. Suuth. arrive 40 am, 5.l2 p. m Leave 9.45 a. m. 3 p, $40 p. n. Sunday, North B a. ID :. South p. m.
 SHEPAUG-North *a O2, am, %5 sb
 pm Sunday *S sS IT. South -9 50 a. m; *4 56 pm r"ndav '5 36 P. ID ROXBURY FALLS-Nonh. ~9 3S a. III. m. Sunday. North, $ 57 a m, South,
 5 26 p. m.
 ROXBURY-Nurth. 10 20 a m, 6 0l D IT
 Sunday. 10 a. m. .uth. 9I3 a. m :, 43l D. ID. Sunday. 3 l5 D. m JUDD'S BRlDGE-North. "I0 30 d ID.
 *6 O Iii. Sunday, g I7 a. n. Son b,
 g 07 8. m -I 02 p m sunday, "5 05 WASIIINGTON-NnrIh. II l5 s. m, 6 l9 p. m. Sunday, 37 a. m. South. 55 d. m,3 IS p. m Sunday, i 5l p m. ! NEW PRESrON-North. II 25 a Tn. 1 B p. m Sunday, g 43 a. m S"urh | s 5l. A. ID 3 g, D. m. Sunday, 3s R6MFoRD-North. lI4o am. $ 82 | p m. Sunday, 54 d. m South. d 42
 I'm, 07 p. m. Sunday. 1 26 p ID. 1 MORRlS-North. II 90 a. m. 37 D. n { Sunday. 10 e a m S..uth $ 37 IT ! 57 p. m. Sunday, Is p-,m- i BANrAM-Nurth l2 p, 6 47 p ID. Sun-
 day. 10 20 2. m. S,'u'h. s 2ea. m.. 42
 p. m. Sunday. G7 q. m. i LIrCHFlELD-Arr: I2 30. 55 m
 Sunday. 10 30 A m Suuth,s U l5 p m Sunday. 90 P m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12

presence which everywhere surrounds him.-E Spectator.
 We take our ideas of fearfulness and sublimity alternately from the mountains and the sea, but we associate them un- justly. The sea wave, with all it's bene- ficence, is yet devouring and terrible; but the silent wave of the blue mountain is lifted toward heaven ill stiffness oi perpetual mercy. And the one unfath- omable in it's darkness, the other unshak en in it's faithfulness, forever bear the
 seal of their appointed symbol:
 's1hy righteousness is like the great noun | tains;
 Thy judgements are Il great lcep.'' GJohn Ruskin
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12

Mary A. Smith of Woodbury was di- vorced from Dudleigh Smith by the su- perior court, sitting at LitchfielL, Judge Ralph Wheeler presiding, May }, 1892, on the ground of more than three years wilful absence.
 Alexander Gordon, Jr., and son Charles are on the sick list.
 The family of Juluis Galpin has been much afflicted with scarlet fever for sev- eral weeks.
 Timothy O'Brien has recovered from his serious illness.
 John w. Nichols and wife, are in at tendance on the Columbian exposition.
 Stephen Crane has gone to California for two months visit.
 George Isbell has la grippe.
 Henry Dawson and wife have gone on an extended trip through the West.
 Mrs William Wheeler ran nail into her foot, last Tuesday week, causing her great deal of pain.
 Mrs William Dransfield, is taking care of Mrs Barnes of Prospect street.
 Mrs Deacon Baldwin who died in Watertown, last Friday week, aged 6S years, was a sister of Mrs Timothy Ba' con of this place.
 John Martin is building an addition ir the rear of his house on Main street near the Central hotel, l.. M. Allen is doing the work.
 Walter $. Bruin nas just completed painting Mrs Sarah Thompson's resi- dence, on Main street, near the Towr hall It is very great improvement to the street.
 Walter s. Bruin has finished painting the blinds of the First Congregations church.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12

and AEs Flora Barnum are all reported gaining.
 MT and Mrs Fred Warner from Lanes- vile were in town, Sunday.
 After prolonged stay with friends in Brooklyn, David Sanford has returned to Bridgewater. His many friends are glad to see him. The storm Of last week was most severe through this section. Had it been snow many think it would have cqualled | the famous blizzard. Mir and Mrs Orr moved 10 their homt north of the churches on the Sth.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

But as for me I would seek unto God. Book of Job.
 It is not always the largest apple tree that bears the best fruit. Neither is it always the richest man who helps most his fellowmen.
 Many men are famous head philosoph- CTS who are very poor heart philosoph- CTS.
 1.-The wages of sin is death'' as we find out both from the Bible and from the ex- perience of men. Satan's wages always starve his servants.
 How small is the recompose which any son can make his mother all her care and love of him. The love of a mother is akin to the love of God. The man who lives under habitual sense of the divine presence keeps up a perpetual cheerfulness of temper, and an enjoys every moment the satisfaction of thinking himself in company with his dearest and best friends. The time never lies heavy upon him. It is impossible for him to be alone; but his heart burns with devotion, sWells with hope, and triumphs in the consciousness of that
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
ROXBURY.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Charles Thomas has purchased in Brookfield a pair of steers to replace a pair lately sold.
 c. B. Squire and W fife are to live at C.. T. Squire's for the present, as MT Squire is without a housekeeper by the death of his wife.
 Mrs Elwell, who has been very sick for some days, is improving under care of Dr Hartwell,
 Sergeant Nicholson and Alton Wilson are trying to outdo each other in the mat ter of raising chickens. They each have their houses surrounded with coops already and have hens without number setting.
 The farmers are anxiously awaiting a few sunshiny days to prepare their grounds suitable for planting their pota- toes and corn. They may have to wait sev eral days as the water stands on top of the ground.
 c. T. Squire went to Buffalo on Satur- day, the 9th, to be ready for the cattle market on Monday. He intends to bring some stock steers for his fathers farm and others that are In need.
 Seth Warner has q new horse, pur. chased from Ira NJ. Booth of Roxbury Station. Mir Booth always has that kind of stock on sale or exchange.
 
 Town Clerk Hurlburt has new horse from the stables of Thomas brothers.
 Mrs s. s. Camps house has been paint ed on the inside. The exterior will soor receive attention. F. II. Pitcher wields the brush.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12

valued member of the North Congrega- tioaal church, and endeared himself to the hearts of many in his Christian rela- tives. He leaves children, grandchildren and numerous friends, who will long miss and mourn genial and kindly presence, and steadfast and loving heart. Their loss is his unspeakable gain, as he walks on other shores invisible to us. His funeral was attended May 1. The inter ment was in the North cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
In Litchfie!d County.
WASHINGTON.
TOWN TOPICS.

Mir and Mrs $. F. Seeley made flying trip to Bridgeport, last week Friday.
 Abel Calhoun lost Il valuable young colt by collie, recently.
 John Dohlstrom has taken rooms at the Swede hall.
 Ellsworth Fenn, son of E. w. Fem, who has been working the past winter in Litchfeld, is now employed in town. A. G. Bakers barn has a new boarder, brand new colt, pedigree not stated. This increases Mir Bakers number of horses to four.
 Edward Maugher was so unfortunate to have foot badly squeezed at the creamery, q week ago Monday, and may be laid up for six weeks.
 Wallace Richmond has gone to work at the creamery, member of the night gang.
 Alfred Murphy, who lives just of the Woodbury road, has been making i'm provements about his place. He has built new wood house.
 Edson k. Sceley has already disposed of three car loads of hay, this spring, ,and will order still more.
 Gustave Carlson, who is working the George Hickock farm, will put in three acres to tobacco, this year. Mir Garrison will put in the usual amount to corn anC potatoes. He is one of the patrons O. the Echo Farm Creamery.
 sheldon Logan has been doing jury duty at LitChticld.
 Mir and Mrs J. Y. Conroy, who were married at New Preston, have begur housekeeping in Mir Conroy's place at tho Depot. recently occupied by Shoemaker John Dohlstrom. Mir and Mrs Conroy were married at New Preston in April Mrs ConrOy being Miss Sarah Durley daughter of William purley. Mir Con roy intends to have some improvements made on his place. He is one of Supern tendent Manley O'IIara's valuable assist ants at the Creamery.
 George Baker drove from Hawleyvillo to New Milford on Saturday with loaC of furniture, driving from there to Wash ington to spend Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
JOHN PULLMAN, Embalmer, Undertaken,
 Telephone Call l2l, 288 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn
The Travellers uide.

NEW YORK X NEW EN6iANL l. k.
 March l2. 1893. HAWLEYVlLLE-East S O5. i2 C2. l3 D n West 9s in, 3.6 45 p n. NEWTON Mast fS l0.fa Is r iE. West is B m. f2 B, f6 40pm. SANDY HOOK-EasI s I7 am. .l2 l3 24 pm. West 4S a m. ? is. B pan. S0UTH BURY $ B. a.m.;l2 %. : 4O p.m West g. a m; B. 5 r F F..
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
NEW PRESTON.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Mrs Lucy Jones bought of Samuel J.. Clark of Marketable, last week, the late Marcus Woodin real estate in this village. J. B. Stllson also bargained last week with Henry NJ. Bolles for the house now occupied by Mir Bolles. New Preston seems recently to be meeting with sever- al real estate changes all of which we hope tend to more permanent inhabitants and citizens.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
DEATH OF ALEXANDER GORDON.

Alexander Gordon, aged 70, passed from earth to his Father and his God, May l, 1895, in the placid hope of a glorious immortality. During long life, and until the infirmaties of age pre- vented, Mir Gordon was one of the fore most of our public spirited citizens. His place of business was one of the ancient landmarks in this town of more than two centuries. He was thoughtful neigh Dor, kind husband, and father, and a steadfast and effective friend. He was a prudent and reliable counselor. He bore the several town offices, and at the session of 1853, he represented the town la the General Assembly. He was q
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12

The funeral of Charles Bates was at tended from his late residence Thurs day, May4. The burialwas in the up per cemetery.
 Mrs Jones from Bristol has been the guest of her sister, Mrs w. ". Welton.
 Herbert Minor is in Canaan.
 John Randall is suffering from 2 sprained ankle.
 Mrs George Minor, Mrs Harmon Treat
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
WEST MORRIS.
MIR HoTCHK1ss-MIss TnRooP.

MIR HOTCHKISS-MISS TIIROOP.
 Married, May 1, Frederick B. Hotch- kiss of Bantam to Fanny Throop in West Morris, Rev Mir Stone of Bantam officiating. The display of slippers, and the sprinkling of rice was somewhat amusing. The newly welded couple at once packed their trunk for trip to Albany, and on arriving at the railroad station, found their luggage trimmed with white ribbons and shoes.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
AT THE STATION.

M. J. Leavenwortn will improve the interior of his store by coat of paint. F.. II. Pitcher will do the work.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HART FORD R R.
 DrC-mber II, 1892


 BERKsHIRs DIyI-IuN. NEW HAVEN-N"rth. 45 a. m. l 2S D. m. South. II a. m.. 6 24 D. in. DERBY JUNCTiON-N"rlh. 10 OS q IT,. 49 D. m. SouIh. 10 $ m.. u3 .u. >HELTON-N"r,h,l lr 10 a. m.. 5l pm. South. 10 8 a. in.. ls D. lu 5rEEEN SDN-N.rtI!i. iu ? n. nl. ! G3 D. III. St,ib. lu 2.j III. = F F. ',- NONRGE-N i. :a a. .I. , U y, ia. $ Ith, ln l7 g. III 56 l.. nl- tiUIr,r fks'-N - sts. iv 8 '.r, 33- I2. | 4. 642- i. ia. sunday a B. a. >..n'h : 7, 9. 10 II. III; g.. : 30 F. ,.-. Snaday .u'Ib C 26 D m
 l 45, 20. 522. 50 p-n, Sunday Is a m.s 40 p m. south ' Is. 8 5, 10 O.. g mi l5. : ? D. m Sunday milk I3 D h. HAWLEYVILLE-Nu s 25, IOas am; 2 20. 4 23, 33. s $ pm. sun day S2F a.m South : II, $ A, 954 m; s. 714 p n. Sunday milk 57 D m. BROoKFIELD JUNCTi0N-No,th.s as Il 10 IF; 2 70, i 4o. 5 40. o5 m. Sunday s 36 a m. South : O., 35, 45 a. n. 4o. ' o5 P. n Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Danburs 702. s s7. 45. II Is n; 10, ao. . 7o5 m.
 BR0OKFIELD-North. s 10. II I5 s. n., , 50, 46. no P. n. sunday si al m.South. 57, S 30 a.m.. 5 2, 6 h5 P. m.sunday 37 p. m.
 BRIDGEPORT BRANCH BRIDGEPORT-Nort 7 30. 10 % ID; 12 35, 3 70. 10 m, Sunday, ' 35 am, Arrive 5, 30. II Is am. ' l5 n. Sunday milk 2 O5 D m. TRUMBULL-Nortb 42. 10 i2 am, F 50, 52. 6 2a, p m; Sunday ' 47 an. South, 745. IIO2 m. 7o2 pm. sunday milk $ 5o% b m LONG BILL-North. 75I. 10 IS m. |. 3 5s. 6 2s pm. Sunday as am. South 4O. sla*. 10 5T m. s $ q no. Sunday milk 4S ,n. sfEPNEY-North ' 57. 10 q "a, 10. I o3, 6 8 m. Sun day, $ am South s5. sos, aoSs ls,;S . sa n; s Sa p m Sunday FOTSFORD-Norfh S SCs, o34 am. 30. i F. 6 A p. m- Sunday, 10 a. m- south, 27. g. 10 40 a. m., z2 P. m, Sunday. 2s p. n.
 pAyHURY DrvIs.os DANhURY-Arrive 12 2a.7 l5,ID Es am. 323 4 IT. 5 IT. s p, $ 55. g s9 D. m. Suaday- 10 2S a. m., s P p. n. Leave 6 55. 7.7 33. g, g 5S a. m., Is. 4IT. 10, l6 P. m. Sunday s o5 a.m., 05 D. m.
 BETHEL. from Danbury. 5 i2.7 05,s3s. 912. l0o4 am; l 9. 24. Is. ' %. r m- For Danbury l2 zI, U7. l7. 10 49 n; 3 l7. II. 5 Ii, $ 20. 6 4s. g 4a p m- Sunday, from Danburv. l2 a. m, F p. m. For Dantary. 10 n q. m.. 20 D. n. REDDING-Norsh ia i5. I %, ap. 3 II. 4i. h. South IS g la m. l 9e. 30 n. Sunday, North, 10 II a. m., SIS p.m. Sunday. South. IS a. ma. Is D. r,.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev Mir Bushnell of New Haven at the Village church, last Sunday morning and evening. Mir Bushnell is native of this place, being a brother of the late Rev Horace Bushnell of Hartford. The communion service followed the morn ing sermon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
BRIDGEwATER.
AT ST MARKS.

Rev c. Henry Smith, rector of St Marks, had the pleasure of presenting a confirmation class of 10 to the bishop, Saturday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
WoopBuRY.

PARKER ACADEMY FLoURsHING. There is a good attendance at the Parker academy; more than usual.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
APAsToR SECURED.

Rev Mir Doane filled the Congregations al pulpit acceptably, Sunday morning. We are glad to learn that he is hired for a year, commencing May 21.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12

F. B. Wheeler of Lime Rock is visiting with his daughters, Mrs C. H. Dwy| and Mrs c. Parsons.
 Mrs W. L. Burgess has been quite sick, and at this writing is much better.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
The Secular Pulpit.
THE SERMON.
A LITTLE SWARM OF BEES.

A LII i%E , W Alkh UT bEES.
 It is fitting beloved as TIE BEE buzzes toward your home that once in a while even the Secular Sermon should have the flavor of honey and the clover ragrance of the bees. So my text to-day is long drawn out one of the Bees"
 The first be is "Be Kind" Kindness is very pleasant habit to cultivate. It makes people feel cheerful, who before felt blue. It helps a man develop the sunny side of life wonderfully. Sir Humphrey Davy said that Life is made up of little things in which smiles and kindnesses and small obligations given heart and secure comfort" You have no idea until you have tried it what
 UNIVERSAL LUBRICANT KINDNESS IS.
 If you are kind to your neighbor, and kind to your family and kind to your fellow-workmen they will all love you They cannot help it. For kindness wins the world. So beloved, be kind. Also be earnest. You will live but one life here in this world. Do not waste it holding long, or by trying to suck wisdom out o1 a cigar stub on the street corner, or in a saloon. God never intended you to be ar advertisement of beer mug or rum jug If he had you would probably been born in one. Life is for earnest work. You are to be earnest in your business, doing your duty to all who are connected with yOu
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-12
YOU MUST BE EARNEST

in your regard for the welfare of others, helping them to do what is right and to conquer their difficulties. You must be earnest concerning the welfare of your soul, knowing that you are to live forever So beloved be earnest. Also ''Be Honest '' Do not be honest simply because honesty is the best policy. Be honest because it is right. ' our character is worth more to you than a million dollars you might steal. You must live with yourself for ever. The money or honor gained by dishonesty you may lose yourself.
 ANDITIs A PITY
 that some men do not realize that. suspect that what makes solitary con- finement so terrible to some men is be- cause they have still conscience. Oh be honest in this world Live so that you will not fear to look in the face ot any man. Act so that you will never have to sneak around the corner to avoid some people who dispise your dishonesty These wise words are very emphatic:
 "To thine own seIf be true,
 And it must follow as the night the day
 Thou canst not then be false to any man.
 Be Honesti Be Honest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

when the House went into committee of
the whole to eulogize Mr.. Blount, who was
then on the point of retiring from the public
service, after many years. He read extracts
from the remarks of Representatives Hol-
man, Hit and ONeill, and he concluded by
saying:
Therefore. Mr.. President, let Il be under
stood once for all that whatever differences
OF opinion there may be about this Ques-
ton. there is no reason and no excuse for
assailing the reputation for truth Of a man
OF Mr.. Blount's record. and I challenge this
chamber and the country to produce one OF
superior wilderness or purity"
At the request OF Senator Pasco acting
for Mr.. Gray. who had gone home, the reso-
luton OF Senator Hoar was referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
NANCY HANKS RETIRED.
The Trotting Qaeen VIII BE Sent 60
the Stud and Bred 10 ArfOn.

For the first time since, as a three-year-
old, she broke the race record for trotters
of that age. on a half-mile track. Nancy
Hanks withdraws from the public gaze She
is already domiciled at her owners farm
in Massachusetts, and the announcement
has been made that next spring she will b
bred to Arion. The turf has seen the last Of
her.
Her three-year-old record Of 2.24 1-2 gave
way to a four-year-old record OF 2.l4 Ia Q
five-year-old record of 2.09, and a six-year-
old record of 2.o4 During the season
just closed, she was for the first time de-
feated. but by herself alone. and. while the
terrific strain of an unequaled series OF
miles at last found her out and she was
unable to reduce her record OF 2o4. her mile
at Indianapolis of .04 "a was the fastest
beat Of the year.
OF her public heats. sixty-four were trot-
ted I'm 2 30. OF which thirty-one were below
2.l5. and eighteen below 2.10. Her fastest
mile 2.04, was at Terre Haute. her fastest
quarter, % "a, the third quarter OF a mile,
at Independence. and at Sedalia she trotted
the first half in / .01. At Nashville she trot-
ted the middle half in 90 Ia: at Terre
Haute she finished the last half I'm 1.o1 Ia.
Her best first quarter, O.3o was recorded at
both Independence and Sedalia; her best sec
ond quarter OBJ, at both these places, at
Nashville and at Boston and Chicago this
year; at New Albany she trotted q last
quarter In 0.So