davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-15
new styles. Straw Hat, of -

new styles. Straw IT.r Of y ,
sell very low. a hand.ono
and Satchcls OF all description
4 handsome selection Of l.3c.,
E.mborticricS. Swiss All nr..
embracing Ladies' Misses AMI r.
ing cheaper than were ever ho.,.
Large assortment. of Silya, u
.lcwcIry. A beautiful srlrc-ioo al,
Para'ols and Umbrellas. Cbs4.
Fans, etc. Mems Mc!n'ir, Kn}
and Ladies' Flannel capcs. and
on thousands Of other article,
to mention.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-15
BIG STONE GAP and P0WEL'S VALLEY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
r. "A. Ayers, PreS't.
A. E. Eaton, Superintendent.
\ NovcI idcu-Erce Literature.
GENERAL OFFICES Be SroNE Gar, Va.

T. MAKE the name Of the Cotton Belt R"ac house
hold word TO the readers Of this paper ami property
pres j.c attractions ~ that popular r"ntc to and
f.uu Arkansas ami Texas, aud the Southeastern
States. also call attention To the fact that the Cot
ton ici i.uue is Tho only line with Pullman Bullet
,,rruiug Cars AMI Free ltoclining Chair Cars between
Ncnp!is end tn principle cities of Arkansas mud
T,Nas. 8rirn,r,noni, have been mad. with one IT the
l7..i publishing inl.rs In the tnitc States, which
,.,l, -us5i, iucE, >rn any NOR" Of the fell
ioVu. y.iT,!r books to any address iy mail free,
rec p ~ y cents each in stamps To cover post
:l,' az, pccEirg.
they !s~ all printed on good paper and bound with
Illuminated cover III coIors The amount asked is L"
coYcr charges ANA Of packing and will br prompt
T. relamde'! Ia any ono not perfectly satisfied
~ Dream I..ie.--i,y Ik Marvel donald G. Mitch
~ Cu<,r.gcli- by rnnl Ronrgct
Is. rrrorirs q, q rachclor.-ly III. Marvel Donald
O. Mitchell!
So, il Sneric, Is Ella Wheeler Wilcox One
~ 'niA "rt"r'o BEST works; l99 pages; n"'hor .
uur.rr:.
s. i'o,:; su,. Ynrn, ~ James Whitcomb Riley and
R Nic.--!'ro>" Ivy Nrc, poetry by Riley j.
...a;Itrirn,: o:a vagc>.
,. ~ fuglish girl in An"rrn.-l:y Tallulnh Mat
lcr~on lrw"il. y most charming account OF the
c>,'r,,r" .; an English girl in America
:. Sparks from The pen "t Bill Ny".--l92 pages.
IL. Peoples Reference l:o"k.-J9?, 500 facts: "c2
8 iia'b4 Washington Cook Book.-:s52 pages; il
lsirntsd
j. Health and Rcnutv.-Iiy Emily S. l'ouon.
.'l> To" t"oA ~: constant study. AMI especial. y
asialiri iur both sexes. ContanS rules whicl'
io'>"rvpd insure health and beauty; "SS page.
H. Social ii;qucllr.-Ey Emily 5. ouiom. thor
or.,i, discussion 81 this most essential study. Can
Nv rcd hy many /" great advantage. Nan
n"r, max" the Nan" 2SS pages,
il i.o"kinS furward.-An Imaginary visit to the
IDS Fair, Chicago, 1888; illustrated; go
pages.
Always Order by Number not by Title.
Cat t!iiS card out, mention this paper, mark the
books ynu wish. incoSirg l2 cents for each book
and mark you: envelope "Rook Department. and
send. with Your address, TO
F.. ". IA BEAUME.
g. T. < r. \. Cation Belt Route, 81 I.pnis, No.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-15

Ladies' Isle Thread Undertaking, from s
cents and up; LANES Underwear cheaper
than YOU can buy the material; Pins and
Needles. cent Il paper; Mems Socks, 5 cents
and up Everything else in the Dry Goods
proportion:
Shccs, Shoes, Shoes.
2,3oO Pairs of Shoes, embracing Mems
Youths', Bows, Ladies', Misses and Chill
drcn's Shoes and Slippers Of all descriptions,
from The medium grade to the finest made, all
going at very low figures
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-15
Some 0DHn@e Come all :
Planning MILL
r SALE PRIVATELY

The Saw Mill and Planning Mill recently owned by
g. H. Dut,on ut the junction n the North and S"n.i
forks oi rowcls River in the town Of Zig Solw'iap'
is for sale, privately on reasonable terms THIS Is
Rare Chance to Secure a First
class Milling Outfit, Complete.
with ahuu; Three Acres Of Ground and n superb 10
ca lion for the business.
Apply to. $. \. HlRCH Covcsvillc. Va, or
TT. IRVINE, Rig Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-15
VIRGINIA: In the Clerks O!iicc Of the Circuit
Y Cnnrt OF the County Of Wise On the 9TH day Of
Ia Clianccry.

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks 0!iicc of the Circuit
\ Court OF the County Of Wise on the 9TH day OF
June 1883. AZ Rules.
" II. Roberts, lainiih
Against ia C""''cc'!'
j. l.. Davis, d Co.. Dts
The otiec, Of this sui; is % cnio apd resfai, the
Defendant, from rrocce; to co!i0c 'roln the p!air-
iii sun, Of $GG3S till the ;Ist!ie7 "f'af" ne Circ'
court Of Wise County being pari 81 jndg'n" "h-
aimed by defendants agaiii>; lie plaintiff. ~ the Cir
emit court Of Wise county. .ud ~ ai'i4Ayit having
e.,, made md filed that tlc defendants 81 h. ba,l Is
and W H. Cox are rot residents 81 The STATE 81 II
inia. ID ordered that thoy 90 cli'ar ne'' MINI
l., d,[, af,cr due pubIicalcl nercof. and do What may
he necessary TO protect their interest ~ this sat
and i, is further ordered that copy hereof be pun
U,hcd once a week FOR four weeks IN Ge lIg stone
of the corr,ousc OF tli. county tie first day Of
;he next Term Of the county court OF SAIL county
copy-1estc: j. /. iArps, Clerk
Burns & Fulton, p. q. @o-+t'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-15

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks oGica Of the Circuit
Court Of the County Of Wis on the IN day OF Jane
1852, at Rules.
Peter Sherman. Plt'. ,.-.
Against 49,
Sophia Minnie Sherman Deft> .,,.aa,.
The objec, of This suit is TO Obtain i dacTeediss1oy
ing the bonds OF ro"tr;,nony c%i,t-s pit":en it'
ntant children And an affidavit; hn,iu;: been "de
and fled that the deendel.. Sophia 4iunie Hheflla"
is not rcsiden, o: the State OF VitEinl" II J., orHe'
hiic,tiou hereof and 10 what may he necessary I"
nrsec, her Int rest th, suij toi; IS further ord I'd
That ncopy herrotbe prbiisaed one s,"eH f"' ''r
weeks In the Big Ston zap Posi- ard t''H' /" coy
bc pos,ed NJ the fro, dor ci the cori-ho""c o' tins
unty on the first day Of the H.. term oi the county
court OF 81 id county.
4 copy-Tcsie: c,.,.
Mathews & Maynor, pa -'-4t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-15
Remarkable Sales and Wonderful Re.
Ouer 800 DauiS Sewing Machines Sold in Nina.
In the Counties Of Wise and Lee.
&, "a be a | : II
nfot o this II
" =. RJ,ANTON. Biz STONE GAP Il

DAVIS
81 ladies
wonderful handsome
order IL VS.
Remember ilc DAVIS Las Six Working Pieces, aii'
perfect Every uai'f'' nd .tf
by the Davis Nn Company well by myself rom Isl ri
The Davis Machine office Knoxville r"rtiih'
1,5OO
tlr tie rlt they
am receiving order. machines VIM h"1i
satisfactory it is
Having formed l"i"g:a' Hs S' CAV
ucl
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE
Big Davis machine
keep full N.iL,, oI'i
Aic building by the 'i
ctlrry on hcyo not
W. n. BLIN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-06-15
Dry Goods and Notion Department

'DussG sc"~'
fFmWht cGooh,n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
Guaranteed Cure.

We autorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DR.. Kings New Dis
coverv for consumption, coughs,
and colds. upon this condition. II
you are afflicted with a cough, cold
or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as directed
giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit you may return the bot
tie and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did
we not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at II. j. Mayors drug store.
Lager size soc. and $l.00. 2
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12

and with ardor bordering upon savage
fury melted his men in their desperate
work. His wounded head was bound with
a handkerchief and blood streamed down
his face Up and down the ranks he moved
telling the men to put on "war paint" and
sound the "war wAoop.' With t.a pow
der end of their torn cartridges the men
streaked their faces and joined in the saw
are cry until the whoDD resounded above
the din of battle
A frenzy seized upon each man, H1d i'm
patient with their slow, muzzle loading
guns, they tore loaded ones from grass
of the dead and wounded and fired them
with rapidity, at times sending the ram
mers along with the bullets for doub exc
cution. And they won. III. lost the Bloody
Lane and Cornfed AMI Orchard, and gave
up the contest. Col Cross ard the Fifth
New Hampshire were praised on all sides,
from McClellan's headquarters down, for
their gallantry at the Bloody Lane, and
after that day the command was known
throughout the army as the Fighting
Fifth" The casualties were 40 killed and
wounded. Many of the wounds were from
canister and shell, and the mortality was
light (l3 only in the regiment.
The Fifth marched forward again to
Virginia with about 800 men, its losses by
disease and battle having reduced it to that
figure from an original roll Of 976. It's
next fight was in front of the stone wall At
Frederick sburg. where it went in under
the lead Of Hancock, Gen. Richardson S
successor. The Fifth was in Hancock 5
front line, side by side with the Irish bri-
gade in that terrible charge Shells. case
,sktst, canister and bullets tore through the
ranks. Still the heroes swept on over
bitches and fences, over hillock and plain,
the gaps in the ranks growing wider and
wider and n struggling swath of PROSTATE
men marking their course. On they went
without voice to cheer them or man to
support them until they stood up free of
every screen facing the wall that sheltered
Lees riflemea. Here they took their stand
and, rs Hancock said, refusing to yield
any ground, died where they stood"
Cross was wounded, the major was killed
and two captains who succeeded to the com
mand were killed. Out of 10 officers were
killed and II wounded, and the score all told
OF dead and wounded was lS5 out of 266 e.
gagged The death list reached 81, and &C
cording to these figures, given by Col.
Cross, the percentage Of killed and Of gen
eral casualties exceeded that of any other
regiment in tie division.
AT Charlottesville the regiment, with
the rest of the Second corps, got of with
slight loss. 1t marched to Gettysburg wit
III officers and men. Col. Cross had been
promoted TO command the brigade, al
though brigader's star was persistently
denied him, notwithstanding that Hancock
had frequently urged it in reward of his
brilliant services Hancock commanded
the Second corps at Gettysburg, and on
July sent his old division, including
Cross brigade and the Fifth, into the
whirlpool of battle Mt the wheatlield On
the march down the line Col. Cross saluted
his old chief and exclaimed gayly, but
prophetically, "Goodby, general, am never
going to get that star"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12

cratic Senators. The confirmation
of this nomination for which it is
clear to everybody $4,000 was paid
will stand out in history as blot
upon the fair name of the L. S.
Senate. and every Republican should
be glad that his party is responsible
neither for the nomination nor the
confirmation. The whole business
is exclusively Democratic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
SOME YANKEE HEROES.
THE FAMOUS FIGHTING FIFTH NEW
HAMPSHIREn REGIMENT.
Led by n Gallant Colonel Under Gens
Summer, Hancock and Miles. 1t Earned
the Distinction of Carrying the Heavl-
est Death Roll in the Union Army.
copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa,
ton. Book rights reserved.l

ERE is another
regiment heading
a list of crack or
ga n ! Ia t | o n 8
a m ng gallant
fighters and heavy
losers in battle.
The claim of the
Fifth New Hamp-
shire for a first
place is that
a m ong all the
Union regiments
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

the firm name and StAI OF Thomas q -inceil
Attorneys at-law, haS.,his day been dissolved
by mutual consent. The law business II said
firm will BE- continued by Edward II. Sinccll.
Aug. 81, 1898. WARING THOMAS
EDWARDH SINCEII.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
Trespass Notice.

All persons are notified not to
trespass upon my lands, known as
Hlnch's Discovery, J miles west of
Swanton, Md.
31-3t* EDWARD SHANK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
"SugQT Point" 0Dd "CAeSIDut Grove, "

embracing the quantity Of 39l acres which
were conveyed TO the said Emanuel Gnagey
by John Farrell and wife hy deed dated SOth
day OF January, ] ~. save and except such
portions OF said land as were conveyed by
Emanuel t'nagSy in his life time, and leaving
the quantity about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
SWANTON NURSERY,

A LII varieties OF fruit and ornamentals
Awhlch would set myself, furnished and
grown here. TIE "hver- bearing Sky Kicks
Wonderful Whoppers," &C., &c, described
by agents., supplied on demand at two thirds
agents prices.
as-Headquarters for Strawberry Plants.
c.. SWEET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
Two Story FTQne Dwelling House,

u large bank harm and all other necessary out
buildings; a fine orchard OF selected fruit A
part of said land il in high state of cultiva-
ton. being one Orthe finest farms In Garrett
county. The balance of the land is covered
with IA heavy growth of valuable timber co l.
siSting OF pine. sugar, oak and other hard
woods.
The property will he sold free clear and
discharge of the widow dover
TERMS OF SALE. As prescribed by the
decree: One-third cash on the day of sale q,
the ratification thereof by the court; one
third in six mon tbs and ope-thlrd in twelve
months rom the day of sale, the deierrt Il
payments to bear interest rom the day of
sale and 10 bc secured 81 fhc satisfaction OF
the trustee; or The entire purchase money
may he paid IN cash ut the option Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers. \ deposit of 500 will
be required ON the ,3v OF 81 e.
JOHN +. GNAGEY,
Trustee.
FDW. II. SINCElI.
SOlcitu". SIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
WANTED SOLICITORS grSss

Hook orthc " orld's Columbian EA poaition
profusey Illustrated Handsomely bound sci at pop
u!ar price, pays good commissions kVery body need,
u Just 81 this time and will buy IL. Exclusive t~,
tory given SEM for handsome & descriptive cir
W. 3. CONkEN =. Publishers. Cn:oac
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12

field of corn, and still farther back an
orchard standing on rising ground. A
concealed battery near the orchard played
upon the Union troops with shell and grape
The Sunken Road was soon filled with Con-
federate infantry. Cross advanced his line
calamity across the Sunken Road into the
corn. In a short time he discovered a Con-
fedcrate force stealthily marching mp on
the flank of Richardson's line, and chang
ing front under fire, he headed that Off
his men racing with the Confederates for
a knoll that commanded the field. The
Yankees won the race, but the Conlederates
gathered urw strength and tried it again.
The CoulcderaJes were led by Gen. ID. II.
Hill. He Thought that IA bold stroke On
Richardson would hari his line back 10 tho
Antictam. But Richardson's men partooE
Of the nature of their corps leader, Old
Bull' Sumner, and had no thought of
yielding the Union ceuter to Hill. Col.
Gross ~ length planted his line in the
Sun."2 Eoad, :,lrca iy packed with dead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER T.. 1893

for the purpose of electing-
A Comptroller of Treasury of the state OF
Maryland.
A Chief Judge of the Forth Judicial Circuit
\ state senator.
a Clerk of The Circuit Court.
A County Treasurer.
Two members OF the House Of De. egates.
A Sheriff
Three County Commissioners.
County Surveyor.
The polls OF said Election Will be open in
each and every district in said county at the
usual places OF holding the polls. at ) O'Clock
a. M and will he closed AT o'clock y. m ,
when the ballots shall he publicly counted
All persons will take notice, that by Chap.
1871, Acts OF 1855, no spirituous or ferInentCd
liquors, ale or GeCr, or any Intoxicating
d inks can be sold or given away on election
day. 4. JAMESON, sheriff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
SATURDAY,
THE 4Ih DAY Of NOVEMBER, 1898,

at the hour of II o'clock a. M. of said day, in
front Of the poSt0flice in the town OF Grants
Vtlle, Garrett couuty, Md, oircr at public
auction the following tracts of and situate
near GrantsviIlcin said county, and described
as follows
called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12

NOTICE is hereby given to the Judges OF
" Election and to the voters of Garrett
county. that an Election will he held in the
several Election Districts of Garrett county,
at the usual places of holding elections, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
'COTDuCOpi0" QRd Strawberry HILL

which are more particularly described in a
deed for the same from Joseph Gloticlty and
wife TO Emanuel GnageN, containing a guam
MY OF f'6'1 acres save and except such por
uonS OF SAID tracts of land as were conveyed
ny the said Emanuel Gnagey in his life time
and since his death by his heirs at law leav-
ing the quantity OF
200 1=S ACRES.
Second. All those parts 81 two tracts of
land called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-12
ID Ia ACRES

OF the above described real estate comprising
the home farm of the late Emanuel Gnagey,
deceased, lying adjacent To the town of
GrantSviile aforesaid.
The improvements consist of a commodious
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
THE NEW 2 80 LIST.
From the Horsernan.l

Another instalment of recent adj
ditions to the list and reductions of
records already within this mark is pre-
seLted in this issue. The steadily in-
ereaslng length of the roll of changes
each week is noticeable, and it abundant
ly attests the volume of racing now in
pr ogress. as we'll as the extreme speed
being displayed. The slres whose lists
recent days are Ambassador and Baron
Wilkes, who have each put in three new
trotters. which increases the formers
total for the year to five, and Baron
WIKI, S to six. After these come AL
cantara, Robert McGregor, Pilot Med
ium, and Alexander Button with two
trOtters each, giving the two first named
totals of six each, and Pilot Medium and
Alexander Button four and five respect
lively. Swigert adds trootter and a
PAGER, bringing his representation up to
four, while four stations that have not
before figured as sires of newcomers
this year make their appearance with
two new ones each, viz, Bell Boy and
King Wilkes, two trotters apiece, Anter-
Os, with two PAGERS, and Whippleton
with one at each gait. No other stall
lion has added more than one, but among
those previously prominent that have
increased their list by that number are
Egbert, Jay Bird, Nutwood, Electioneer,
Dauntless, Strathmore, Atlantic and
Dexter Prince The standing of the
leading sires Of the year is shown by the
following table, which includes all stall
lions with five or more new ones to their
credit:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
NY Sick Sisters,

Let me tell you something.
"l have no motive other
than to do you good.
" For years | have been al
most a constant sufferer from
female trouble in all its dreadful
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15

pair shown; Dan, CHI, 81, and Rob. CHI,
SIS, both by Goldmne; second premium,
Sl5, G. II. Witherell. Cross matched
Gentlemen's drivers, 1872, first, S25,
Sauce Box. b. e., Sc and Maxwell. &c.
both by Hamilton, G.. F. Davis, Wind
sor.
Glass H.-Single drivers 1872 or over
shown on track IN buggy, PAGERS eligi-
BILE, first, SIS, Willetia, br. m, Elmo, f.
A. ingalls,, Swanton; second, $40, Ma
jel. ch. m, Tom Franklin, w. d. Fos-
ter, Woodstock.
Class I.-Battell premium for Morgan
stations, first, $50, Maxey, 2:404 CHI.
g., Ben Franklin, Smith and Furman,
Woodstock; second, $50, Edison Allen,
bl. s., Ethan Allen, IA, B. A. Austin,
Winooski; third, $40, Lord Dunton, C..
S. Aristos, J. A. Tappan, Panton.
Glass For Morgan mares, first,
$50, Lady, b. M, Thought, j. A. Tap
pan. Panton; second, $40, Daisy W., b.
M, Young Pilot, M. c. Whipple, North
Pomfret.
In class G. and H., Harry Lowe and
F. N. Bracket were judges, In all other
classes E. j. Tinker, Bebee Plains, was
Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT THE BREEDERS MEETING.

Following is list of the premiums
awarded at the recent annual meeting of
the Vermont association of Road and
Trotting Horse Breeders at Wn!'e hlVer
junction, Aug. 20, 80 and 81
Glass A, open to all standard bred
stations. First to Solicitor, 1925, b. s.,
by Belmont, A. B. Manchester 81 Sons,
West Ranpolph; second, Godville,
1904, bl. s., by Goldbeater, c. Nj. Hazen,
West Hartford.
Glass B, stallion colts, four years old,
First, $50, DeuX, b. Shy DeuXmillion,G.
j. Montgomery. BurlingtOn second,
SIS, Lord Dunton, b. s., Aristos, j. A.
Tuppan, Panton.
Stallion colt, three years old; first
Sl5, Batch. Wilkes, b. S. Victor Wilkes,
W, j. Howes, Hydeville; second IS, Sir
Homer, br, s. Rockefeller, f. A. Ingalls,,
Swanton.
Stallion colts, two years old, first so,
Tommy Wilkes, Mambrno Wilkes, T..
S. Carter, Quechee; second, So, Jack
Brooks, b. c. Gillig, c. A. Chapman,
Ferrisburgh.
Stallion colts, one year old, first s.,
Prince Warren, b. c., Warner, +. A.
Ingalls,, Swanton; second So, Lawrence,
CHI. s., Alcantara, William Lindsey,
Quechee.
Glass C.-FillIes, three years DID,
First, SIS, Madge Wilkes, CHI. M, by
Victor Wilkes; owner, w. j. Howes,
Hydeville. Fillies, two years DID,
First, Sheba, b. f., Alexander, f. F
Brownell, Burlington; second, IS, Juan
ita, br. M. Solicitor 1925, Manchester &
Son, West Randolph. Filies, one year
old, $lO-Nancy Gillig, br. f.. Gillig,
Edison Wissell, Shoreham; second, So
Caper, Solicitor 1925, Dana II. Morse
West Randolph.
Glass D.-Geldings, three years old
First, $40, Victor, b. e., Homestead, j.
A. Tappan, Panton. Geldings, two
years old-FIrst, SIS, Dan. CHI. g., New
Goldmine, }. A. Tappan, Panton; see
ond, IS, No Name, b. g., Vermont Vol
unteer Boy, j. II. Dunbar, Norwich
Geldngs, one year old-First, Acoe
Pastoral l,456, ID. A. Morse, Wes
Randolph; second, Roy West, b. g.
Westmont, Harper Hazen, Hartford.
Glass Brood mares with foal Mt foot
first $40, Kitty Sessions, Aristos, d. ii
Morse, West Randolph.
Glass F.-Standard- bred, registered
foals of 1893, first Sl5, Solicitor; second
Solicitor, 1925, d. II. Morse West Ran
: dolph.
Glass G.-Gentlemen's matched driv
ing horse or mares 1872 or over of same
| gait, etc, only pair shown; S25, Tom B.
Deucalion, 222, and Dick b.. IS, Archie
"a, first, C. r. Witherell, Cornwall
: also one pair matched, l5-l, only on'