davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

poRT TowNsESD. PORT ANGELES AND
Il UUNGENE~s-
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Daily exert Monday. TIME casa commencing
TUESDAY. AUGUST q, 1884
Leaves Seattle, 90 =. m. Townsend, 10 30 a,
~; bunsene-s Il M: arrives Pert Angeles 81
:, m caves Port Angeles, 238 p. m. /. leaves
Port townsend. 20 q. m arrives Seattle. 9. 30
y "a CITY DOCK CO. seattle. Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

WEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
STEAMER FARALLON.
Dispatches steamers for San Francisco Sept IS,
Oct. =, and every 10 days thereafter.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest
Tickets and freight rates eau be obtained by
applying to j. G. CARROLL Agent
Union Dock foot OF Union street, Seattle
Telephone Gi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

n STEAMBOAT AND TRANSPORTATION
ID. COMPANY
STEAMER ISLAND BELLE
C. u. Brownheld, Master,
Leaves City DOCK, foot oil Main street, every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ats m. for
Port Townsend, Anacortes, saInish. Fairhaven
and Whstcom. going through to y .ains on Sat
urday.
CITY DOCK Co, Agents JOS. KINDALL,
Telephone $50 General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

ntAmoNp tCE AND colo STORAGE Co.
u tsss tniea sses.i szAl4!zct4se crystal .cs
sr0z G.sklsss4 wsssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TRIP THROUGH
the Islands. STEAMER UTOPIA, J. ". Nc
Gregor, Master.
Leaves Tacoma II noon. Seattle Central
wharf. p m. Mondays and Thursdays for Port
iownsend, AuEcortes, Fairhavsu. New watcom,
Blaine aud Friday Hsrbor, going through to
Vancouver on Ihursdsy trip
Fare 10 Blaine, =. fare TO Vancouver, 81
FOR further information apply at Central
wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

hos c. cakes. Hsav C. PaJu', Hssry c Rose, asars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
STEANER GuDE-cAANGE o. as.


Leaves LHIy. Bog.raas & Co.'S dock Seattle
- a n, Mondays. Wednesdays ana Fridays
for Vest eide, Olalla ana war landings 10 ia
coma
IGasdavs, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS for
Nasho1, Chaaiaaq "a, Des Aoinss, stones Lansi-
lnR. EueuBa ana Tacoma
Leaves Commercial dock, Tacoma 2:s9 D m
except suudaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

pACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
lime Card.
Seattle and Whatcom Routs-Stats of wash
instoh leaves Seattle ds ly except SATURDAY, d
40 p M Seattle and la Conner Rout--FaI.
maven leaves Seattle daily except SUNDAY at
m Tacoma sud Seattle Route-state 81 " ash
lhstoa leaves seattle Tuesdays and Thursdays
NJ p. N.
YEsLER DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Inc foIioeIng IsiEsFs await adFsftlssfs q thl
Office:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14

COMMANDMENTS Chief Adams said, in his
annual address at Pittsburg Wednesday,
that there were one year ago in good stand
ing 397, 1928 members. There have been
gained during the year by muster-in 49,
1872, by transfer 1854, by reinstatement a.
036, by reinstatement from delinquent re-
ports 2519. The total gain is 80, Gel.
There have been lost 67,S01, so that the
number remaining in good standing June
20, 1894, is 3G9,0S3.
"These figures show thatthe Grand Army
of the Republic has reached the begin
ming of the end and each succeeding
year will show a gradual decrease in our
membership. The long-continued depres-
sion in business has caused many suspen-
sions, and these we hope to regain when
prosperity returns; but it will be imposs-
BILE for us to recruit our ranks as fast as
our members are mustered out by death. "
The address of the commander-in-c chief
dwelt at length on the pension question
and the hostility to the Union veterans
shown by the Cleveland administration in
claiming extension frauds, dropping pen
sioners from the rolls, and filling the med
ical examining boards with men unfriendly
to the Grand Army men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
GRAFTON,

Mr.. Poole from the West has joined his
wife and son at Chas. Whites.
A good number from this place attend
ed the meeting of the Woodstock associa-
ton at Chester, Wednesday and Thursday.
Returned missionaries from China and
Japan gave addresses of much interest to
our people on Monday and Tuesday even
ings.
At the regular w. c. T. U. meeting last
week Mrs. Carrie White and Mrs. Lena
Bemis were elected delegates to the state
convention held at West Randolph this
week.
The company of artists who have been
in town some weeks have returned to their
homes. A painting of Mr. Tolman's, on
exhibition at the hotel some days, has been
highly praised The scene represents a
surgical operation upon the foot of little
girl at Houghtonville The figures and
countenances of DR.. Staples and his as
sistants are perfectly represented and readi-
ly recognized.
Mrs. Helen G.. Rice of Boston, national
superintendent of the juvenile department
of the w. c. T. u, will give an address on
Temperance work at the Baptist church
next Monday evening at S o'clock. 1t is
hoped that the people of Grafton, as well
as adjoining towns, will avail themselves
of privilege which seldom comes in our
way, for Mrs. Rice is certainly one of the
best speakers of the times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
CAMBRIDGBPORT.



The seating capacity of the church at
Campridgeport was taxed to accommodate
the people who attended the quarterly
meeting of the Rockingham Sunday school
association Sunday evening.
The meeting was opened by prayer
and praise service led by Miss Mary Cha
pin of Saxtons River. An important les
son that Mrs. Josephine Hastings of Cam
bridgeport drew from Old Testament
teachers was that of obedience. Courage,
loyalty, perseverance, enthusiasm, are all
important elements. Prof. S. S. Wright
of Bellows Falls gave suggestions on
ways to interest our young men in the
Sunday school," John o. Spring of Bel
lows Falls spoke of "Some mistakes in
Sunday school teaching" If we cannot
perceive and rectify our mistakes, that is
a great mistake. No one can lead an
other into a higher place than he occupies
himself. DIR. G. A. Williams, among
thoughts on "How to WELD the sword of
the Spirit" said we not only must use our
sword to protect ourselves, but we must
do execution on the enemy. We can see
others use the sword of the Spirit, which
is the Word of God, we can read how to
use it, but in order to do effective work
we must use it ourselves.
Mrs. Richardson, the agent of the Bible
society, who is canvassing our town, was
called upon and spoke very Interestingly
of her work. All felt the convention to be
a very interesting and helpful one.
L. H. Eastman attended the state fair
last week.
Frank Kendall and Fred Smith are put
ting in silos.
Willie Ober returned to his work in
Springfield, Mass, Monday
Miss Minnie Tory begins her first term
at Vermont Academy on Tuesday.
Fred Burwell has leased his farm and is
in Boston, where he has work as team
ster.
Miss Oma Harwood returned home last
week after six weeks visit in New York
state.
Congratulations to Hon. A. A. Wyman
on his election as representative from
Athens.
Mrs. John Bradshaw of Hillsboro Bridge,
n. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs A. j.
Blodgett.
Mrs. Helen Penniman and Mrs. Herbert
Thompson returned last week from visit
in New Hampshire.
The ladies' benevolent society will give
an entertainment and harvest supper next
Wednesday evening
E. G. Osgood and Miss Adams are ex-
pected here Sunday euening to give an &C
count of the Cleveland convention.
Mrs. A. A. Wyman, assistant state secre-
tary, went Tuesday to West Randolph to
the state meeting of the W. c. T. U.
Jerry Young was taken seriously i'll last
Saturday. His son from Brattleboro has
been caring for him and he is reported
better.
The Christian Endeavor society elected
Mrs. Bessie Eastman delegate to the con-
ference of Congregational ministers in
Townshend, and Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Allbee
delegates to the state convention at New
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
WESTMINSTER,

Mrs. Ross of Indiana, arrived at her sis
ter's, Mrs. P. F. Barnard's, this week,
where she expects to reside. She is 81.
Our new merchant, G. H. Walker, will
accommodate the public by receiving laun-
dry work, taking and delivering it each
week.
On the 30th of August Geo. Woods lost
his pocket-book, containing about $50,
while selling vegetables about the streets in
Bellows Falls, and as yet he has no clue to
it,
The Baxter Brothers of the corn canning
factory have sent out an agent the past
week to look up apples to be canned, the
corn crop being short on account of the
drouth.
We enjoyed change in fine rain last
Saturday afternoon and again Monday.
During the shower on Monday there was
fine electrical display, From 10 to II \. NJ.
it was very dark, but we hear of no damage
from lightning in this vicinity.
Arthur Dascomb returns to Dartmouth
college. Harry n. Dascomb returns to
complete his course at the theological
seminary in Chicago, Miss Mary Das-
comb returns to her position as teacher of
the kindergarten at Bellows Falls.
The Harriet Goodridge home is now
closed for the season, having given a vaca-
ton outing to 90young women this sum
mer. Mrs. Vaughan, the matron, was
summoned to Fitchburg, Mass, Tuesday
by the sudden death of the wife of Capt.
Sears of Plymouth, Mass. Mr.. Sears is
away on a sea voyage and not due for six
months yet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
SAXTONS RIVER.

The days since the rains are nearly
ideal.
The wooden mill of our village resumes
operationf.
The fall term at Vermont Academy open
ed on Tuesday with full attendance.
Miss Anna Alexander is with her sister,
Mrs DR.. Andrews of New York city.
Fay S. Fuller and wife reached home
Wednesday evening. Business fastened his
return.
Mrs. G. b. Neil went to Buffalo early in
the week, called there by the illness of her
husband.
W. Barry's fine bay horse found his lib
erty one night and helped himself from
the meal barrel. The consequence is a
very sick horse.
Mrs. McCollom and her daughter, Miss
Mabel, expect very soon to begin house
keeping in Somerville, Mass. Geo. Nc
COLON will join his mother and sister in
their new home at Somerville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
! DONNYBROOK FAIR AT BEL
LOWS FALLS.

A Donnybrook fair scene was enacted
in the Bellows Falls opera house and on
the way to the lookup Wednesday night,
according to the Times. Frank Mellin
and Mike Prendergast were so boisterous
as to interfere with the performance of
Steele McKaye's paul Kauvar," and when
Chief of Police Thompson spoke to them
Mellin retorted in profane language,
Thompson attempted to remove Mellin,
and in the scrimmage both fell over row
of seats. Thompson called on Officer Pro
vost and f. Could and with their assist
ance carried Mellin down stairs. The
Times says:
"By this time the whole house was in an
uproar, and the play was suspended for the
time. Those in the body of the house did
not know what was the matter, but some
one in the balcony yelled mad dog That
seemed about the most likely thing, and
the entrance door was closed so the beast
could not get in there.
"With the officers and their prisoner a
crowd surged down the stairs, Prendergast
among the others. AT the door of the op-
era house he grabbed Gould, telling him to
let 90 of Mellin as he was not an officer.
Thompson told Prendergast that he had
called upon Gould for assistance, and to
keep quiet. Instead of doing this Prem
dergast struck Thompson in the face near
ly telling him, at the same time yelling to
the chief to come on if he wanted any
thing. Thompson Immediately started for
his assailant and lively fight ensued in
which each in turn had the advantage.
Some one struck the chief from behind,
and when he turned Prendergast got in a
terrific blow on ThOmpson's eye. Then
the chief struck out vigorously several
times and got in one sharp blow on his
prisoners head which dazed him, and he
soon after succeeded in landing him in the
station.
"Mean y lille the other officers were hay
ing tough time with Mellin, whose sister
was nearly in Mysteries over his trouble.
This made matters worse and Mellin Chal-
lenged any five officers to arrest him.
Sheriff Lowell came along and took hand
in the affair and II. ID. Ryder lent his as
sistance, between them literally carrying
their prisoner to the station. just as they
were going up the steps to the station Tom
Oman made a rush and grabbed Sheriff
Lowell by the coat, yelling to his friends
"Dont let them get him IN" Lew Lowell
gave Oman a left handler in the face and
he retreated. When Mellin was safely in
side Sheriff Lowell asked who it was that
pulled him back and on being told imme-
dately arrested Oman for interfering with
an officer,
"Mellin and Prendergast are both badly
bruised and cut about the face and head
and Chief Thompson will have a slight
discoloratiOn under each eye. Fresh all
will soon heal his, but it is doubtful if any
of the prisoners will get such medicine for
some time.
at was the toughest fight the town has
known for years, and it looked at one time
as though the officers would have more
than they could attend to if the gang re-
sponded to the calls of their friends. But
they did not care to get mixed up with the
law, and the officers were spared the neces-
sity of maHf'o- more arrests"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14

Thomas Durick, an employee of the
Prospect House at Castleton, was drowned
by the capsizing of row boat on Lake
Bomoseen Wednesday night.
Captain Freitsch, who left New York
Aug. > in the little boat Nina, reached
Queenstown safely Wednesday, having
made the trip in 3s days, in a short time
for so small a boat.
The Viking ship which crossed the
ocean in safety and made her way through
the great lakes to the Worlds Fair. where
she attracted the curious attention of many
thousand visitors, has come TO an ignoble
end by going to the bottom of the Chicago
river.
A Chicago paper says there are in that
city at least 1000 places in the manufacture
ing district where working men are in the
habit of going for liquor. These saloons
are purposely placed near the factories so
as the more easily to absorb the mems
wages. If each one of these saloons took
in $40 a day, the sum would amount to
$4,000 day, or 100000 for week of
six DAYS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
The New state SENATE.

LForbes's letter to the Boston Sunday Journal.
The Vermont senate of 1894. arranged
by occupation, is constituted as follows:
Farmers-C. j. Bell of Caledonia county.
s. II. Macomber and r. j. White of Chit
tenden county, Edwin Adams of Grand
Isle county, Frank Kenfeld of Lamoille
county, \. S. Walker of Rutland county.
Lemuel Shattuck of Windsor county. NJ /
Reed of Windham county.
Lawyers-O. NJ. Barber of Bennington
county, George n. Dale of Essex county.
J, X. Darling of Orange county. w. W,
Miles OF Orleans county, F. d. White of
Rutland county, Frank Plumley of Wash
ington county, Fred Arnold of Washington
county.
Merchants. f. Gibson of Bennington
county, Elias Lyman of Chittenden county,
Daniel Sherwin of Windham county.
Physicians-W. n. Plat of Addison
county, c. L. Erwin of Orleans county. H.
u Northem of Washington county.
Bankers-D. II. Lewis of Addison conn
w. Ira H. Allen of Fair Haven, l.. c. Leay-
ems of Franklin county.
Manufacturers. d. Hazen of Gale.
donla county, o, L. Kinds of Franklin
county, A. ). Burbank of Windsor county.
VI the remaining senators, VIM. H..
HUNT OF Franklin county is business man
ager OF the ST. Adams Messenger companv
H. w, Bailey of Orange county is town
clerk OF Newbury, and A. d. Tiffany of
hutlahd county is station agent at Pitts
ford '''S-
from the above classification it will he
seen there are eight farmers, seven LAWYERS
three physicians. three bankers. three mer'
chants, three manufacturers, one news
paper manager, one railroad station agent
and one town clerk. e'''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
FARMER GOULDING.
From the Montpelier Waterman ]

lrIpll TIE hontItLcI W dtcnman
Colonel Goulding, the governors secre-
tary of civil and military affairs, recently
appeared at Worcester, Mass, as his excel
lency's representative at the state agricul-
tural fair. Governor Greenhalge, Governor
Brown of Rhode Island, and other celebri-
ties, had made speeches of the conventional
type when Colonel Goulding was called on,
as Governor Fuller's substitute. The col
onel knows from experience what farming
is. He has been there The farmer boy
of a generation ago can tell him nothing of
life on a farm. The colonel had no cut
and-dried speech, but he sailed in and told
the assembled agriculturists of the Bay
state what he knew about farming. They
caught on at once, and the colonel's points
were greeted with cheers and roars of
laughter. ITO Wit" Goulding is a good
deal of wag, and when he talks of his
farming experiences he is a close second to
Josh WhitcOmb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14

John O'Neil of Whiting was killed y
the cars at West Salisbury Wedle'll,
nighe He had been to the Mlddle9-!
fair, and it is supposed that he fell ss.Ei
on the track. His head was crushed AZ
the body mangled. ~.
The steamer Reindeer ran upon w.
chester reef near Burlington Ihll'-..
evening. The 500 people on board We.
greatly frightened and life preserves We.
put on, but the boat passed over Inc IVA
and came to an upright position -
l.. b. johnson, late editor OF the NV n,
field News and the Burlington clipper -. y
bought of l.. p. Thayer the lleTaiI ~ y.
News at West Randolph, together VIII, VIII y.
Bethel, Chelsea and WilliamstoWn eI"'-
published by Mr.. Thayer.
Edwin l.. Ripley of Burlington ioTuai
a deacon in the First COngresauolai C 81 ~,
of that city, was committed TO la- - \,
week on close-jail execution ls;1T-
the outcome of the celebrated case Oh ~ M.
Brodie against Ripley, He declares -. ~.
he will lie in jail until he is allowed ~ ''j
the poor debtors oath. The judsue-' y.
tanned by Brodie against Ripley lU .;
purchase of worthless stock was 9'-'''y
John Newell, president Of the s LIi
Shore and Michigan Southern T''l oEm
who died recently at Youngstown, , uLt
was formerly a resident of West Ra1lU5'
had worked as a contractor in bull'Is
part of the Central Vermont rail- oA-
that place. He had also been uJeli,r
ent of the New York IL Hudsof lo'1
president OF the Illinois Cei uaL
eldest daughter is the wife of SOD "
late President Garfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
CHESTERFIELD FACTORY, N. H.

jonathan F. Wheeler, a native and life
long resident of Chesterfield, and for many
years resident of this village, died yes
terday, aged 81. Mr.. Wheeler was the son
of the late John Wheeler and of Roxana,
his wife, whose home is now with her
daughter in Newfane, Vt. He is survived
by three sons, Geo. B. Wheeler of Bellows
Falls, and Frank and Elias of this village.
One sister and three brothers of his faith
ers family also survive: Mrs. Hidreth of
Newfane, John, now resident in Caifor-
MIA, Hon. II. H. Wheeler of Brattleboro,
and Norman Of Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
TOWNSHEND.

Grace Blood has gone to Mortified to
school.
W. H. Miles has gone on a long business
trip South and West.
Mr.. Wiswell of Galesburg, H., former
resident, is visiting old friends here.
Mrs. Miles and Grace Blood had their Sun
day school classes at tide Baptist parsonage
Saturday evening and delightful time
was enjoyed.
The associational meetings at the Con-
gregatiOnal church this week were largely
attended and of very encouraging and
helpful character.
Hon. f. w. Stoddard, president of Lee
land & Gray seminary, was in town look
ing to the interests of the new building
this week and expressed great satisfaction
with it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
IT'S the Democratic Way.
From McKinley's Bangor speech.

1t is to be observed, too, that the eXpen-
ditures of the government have exceeded
the income of the government practically
every hour since the advent of the present
Democratic administration. This has not
occurred before for 80 years, and never oc-
CURED at all under Republican admins
tration, except in the exigencies of the
great war. 1t is Democratic practice. 1t
is history repeating itself. insufficient
revenues, increasing expenditures, and in
creasing public debt were the inheritance
left us by the last Democratic administra-
ton before the war, and the same distress
ing condition now confronts us under the
first Democratic administration since the
war, with Congress that is reliably Dem
ocratic in both branches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
The New Commander OF the Grand
Army.

Col. Thomas G. Lawler of Rockford,
ILL.,, the new national commander of the
Grand Army, elected by the national en-
campment at Pttsburg yesterday, bears
considerable resemblance to John A. LO-
gan, whose close friend he was. He en-
listed in April, 1861, at II years of age, in
the 10Th Illinois Infantry, and served dur
ing the war. He got his title as colonel in
the National Guard of Illinois. Col. Law
Ter is now serving his Goth consecutive
year as commander of the post at Rock
ford, and was commander of the depart
ment of his state in 1882. He was for
some years postmaster of his city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
WESTMINSTER WEST.

The ladies' aid society will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. p.
Ranney.
Maple Grove grange will hold basket
picnic at the residence of j. M. Powers
next Thursday afternoon. The subject
for discussion will be "Raising and caring
for small fruits" to be led by Hon. William
Il. Cutting, followed by other patrons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
A Death-DeaIIng Tornado.

A tornado which swept across a small
section of country near Charleston, Mo-,
Wednesday threw a railroad express train
from the track, lifting the entire line of
coaches, hurting them 20 feet, and com
pletely wrecking them. Two of the pas
sengers were killed and a dozen seriously
hurt. Besides wrecking this train, the
damage done by the wind was slight Its
path was not over 30 yards wide and did
not extend more than mile
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
As Grover Would Put IL.

From the New York Press.
The Vermont Democracy seems to have
been treated to an overdose of the deadly
blight that blasts the councils of the brave
in the hour of their might Or was it a
club that struck il?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
Democratic Cold Wave.

IFrOm the Sprlnghed UNION.
[ while the rest of the country was vel
tering on Monday, cold wave was central
over the headquarters of the Maine Demo
cratic state committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-09-14
VICINITY GLEANINGs.
The Fair at Springfield.

The Springfield Agricultural society had
two good days for its fair, Tuesday and
Wednesday, aud there was a good exhibit
ton of live stock, fruit and vegetables,
dairy products, farming tools, etc. The
attendance was large. The races were the
centre of interest each afternoon. On the
first day A. H. Haigh's Fanny II. won the
3-miuute class, with j. Churchil's ENG
ma of Newport, N. H., second fastest heat
in 2;44. r. E. Jaquith's Margaret of
South Woodstock led the 3S class, with
Chas. Haskell's Glenday of Troy, n. H.,
second, the fastest heat being in 2:324.
In the three-year-old class two Bellows
Falls horses led the way down the stretch,
f. ?. Gays Elcamont being first and Geo.
Edwards Jack second. In the four year
old class H. c. Perry's Nellie G. won, Mr.
Gays Elcamont second. f. L. Putney's
stallion Edward took the 250 class race,
j. Churchills Enigma second; best heat,
2:464