davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Winning Horses Mt Hawthorne.
A u-TnnpNu au.r Da~,lta.

ia" ihohNE, mug t-pteuitSs
First race-Five-eighths OF a mile. Repeater
| won; Rasper second, and Monterey third. Time
l:021S,
Second drace-Three-quarters of a mile Cash
Day won; May Thompson second, and Captain
Brown third. Time, l:lils.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Prince Henry won Little Nell second, and Kirk
over third. Time, l:5l
Fourth race-One mile. Prof S. won; Mary
land second and Mulberry third, Time, l:4iL.
Fifth hrace-Three-quarters of mile. Captain
Rees won; Zenobia second, and Broadhead third.
Sixth race-Fiye-eighths of a mile Lizzie n
won; Alvaretta second, and Galen DOT third
Time, iO41s.
Seventh race-Three-qunrters of mile Bios
som won; Booze second, and The Rook third
Time, l:I7
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five furlongs Buck Knight, Mona,
Gurgle, and Weola, l03 each; Tremor lUS
Scamp, Long Fellow. and Geneva nlly, lis each;
Bergalne, and Black Jack, IFS each; Katie e.
and Ida Sauers, l07 each.
Second race-Three-quarters Of a mile. Leo
and Our Pet, 100 each; lnstalator, %; DeBracey,
los; ST. Nicholas and Hymn, 11s each; Boon, 81;
Shuttle, LOG; Laura b. 101.
Third race-One mile. Cicely, Coquette, Belle
Foster, and Ethel Grey, lO3 each; Rudolph, lO5;
Percy, los.
Fourth race-one mile and seventy yards
King Bors l06: King Charlie, ll2; Virginian, 103;
Imp Wolsey, l05; Hampton, 1o7; Seville, lOl.
Fifth race-Fwe furlongs Little Cripple, Una
Carey, Fra Diavolo, Rcd Glen, Rem Avon, and
Tom Grif1in, 81 each; Preference and Air Line.
l0l each; Jack Wilson, Antrim, Spendolin, Blur,
Corbin, Cole, Bascomb, Rookery, and Teutonic.
lOI each: Sub Rosa, Nance, Abbess, Manoa, vi
rena- Jennie June, and Semele, % each: I exas
Star. San Salvador, Tippecanoe, Prince Regent,
Adversely, Eli kendig, and Ernest l., l0i each:
Belle of Fermoy, Golda, and Little Dorritt, l0a
each; Auditorium, 100 and Jim T., 1l9
Sixth race-Six furlongs.- Florry Myers and
Sprite, g5 each; lssie o. and May Bird, los each:
Queen Bess, l0l; Pretender, 1Oi; Jerome 3, VAL
lera, Siverado and Gold Pan. l07 each: George
I. Smith, l03 each; Melanie, l02, and Prince
Leon, 100.
Seventh race-Five furlongs Essie Stuart
Ill; June, Insomnia, and Queen, l09 each; Ny
Hebe, ll3; Donnat, sue, and Caleb, l03 each; Pete
Kelley and Rena ll6 each; Soon over and outgo
l05 each, and Chenoa and Bob Tucker I0d each.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
$3.50 to J. Holmes and Redowac was bought
in for $500 by E. S. Wesson. Summaries:
First 1ace-Six furlongs HurlinRham won;
Oerfarnilia second and uaunfleas Third. Cime.

$3.50 to J. Holmes and Redowac was bought
in for $500 by E. S. Wesson. Summaries:
First Iace-six furlongs. Hurlingham won
Derfargilia second, and Dauntless third. Time
l:14. -
Second race-Five furlongs Glen Lilly won
Miss Annie colt second, and Bart third. Timo
1:G3A
Third race-One mile ana a furlong Gloam.
ing won; Merry Monarch second, and Lisols
third. Timo, 1:55L
Fourth race-Fiye furlongs Robin Hood won;
Fondoline second, and Lord Harry third Time,
1Ol1a
Fifth race-One mile Gnlilee won; Rightmore
second, and Trophy gsldins third. Time, 143Ik
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles As
sgnee won; Clementine second, and Chant third.
Time, lao.
Seventh raco-Five furlongs Rossmore won,
and Redowac second. Time, los.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Maiden two-year-olds. Five fur
longs Dolabra, Mirage, Whit, Salvor, and
Buck Massie liz each, and Queen Gallop, Sadie,
Siberia, and Irish Reel, 109 each
Second race-Two-year-olds. Five furlongs
Sir Dixon, !r., 100; Besso, los; Hollywood, 103;
Phiiomena, 1os, and Urania, Roundelay, and
Miss Dixon, 100 each.
Third race-Belle Meade Stud stakes. Six fur
longs. Prince of Monaco, lls, and April Fool,
Salvation, and Rossmore, 9S each
Fourth race-FoxhaI stakes, for three-year-
olds One mile and furlong John Cooper,
key El Santa Anita, and Henry Of Navarro, l22
each.
Fifth race-Six and One-han furlongs. Lord
Harry, l09 Prig, 1OS; La Joya, 105; George Book,
100: Figaro, 81, and Selena D., &C.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Weinberg, Ill;
Arapahoe, 106 Wheeler, Wang, Mary s., Sir Ar
thur, and Mother Of Pearl, 101 each: Ellen, "a;
doline, .3; Pulitzer, 81, and Dispatch and Ca
nary, SO each
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
KICKS IMPEACHMENT.



The House spent most of Yesterday debat-
ing the Senate amendments to the Indian ap-
preparation bill providing for the ratification
of the treaties with the Nez Perce. Yakima
and Yuma Indians. but no vote was taken.
The most important matter OF the day was
the presentation of the memorial of the Cen
tral Labor Union of Cleveland praying for
the impeachment of Augustus J. Ricks. United
States Judge of the Northern district of Ohio.
The memorial recited the charges against
Judge Ricks, already published. alleging mis-
appropriation of fees amounting to : ,55S. and
other "crimes. misdemeanors, and corrup-
tion,'' for which impeachment proceedings
were prayed.
Mr.. johnson moved to refer the memorial
to the Committee on Judiciary. Mr.. Gros-
venor thought it would "be matter of pro-
found surprise TO the bar of Ohio if any stain
was found on the judicial ermine OF Judge
Ricks." The memorial was referred.
Judge Kicks was the judge who issued the
famous injunction in the Ann Arbor Railroad
strike. which made him very unpopular with
the labor organizations in his judicial circuit.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Pointers from the Paddock.
Jim Lamb was real jam.

Mollie Davis refused to try yard.
Early Dawn pulled up lame after the third.
Postmaster was not backed, so he ran q
good race.
Clare was thrown by Ballinahinche while
at the post, but was uninjured.
Middlestone had to be killed because of an
injury to hoof.
Jockey Davis weighed in three pounds short
after the fifth race, so Honest Tom was dis
qualified.
Mike DAILY had poor success, neither DIR.
Helmuth nor Julia L. running up to expecta-
tions.
Telephone ran quite different race than
when last out, thereby occasioning consider
able comment.
Mike Daily made Murphy claim a foul in the
last race, but as Julia L. was not interfered
with by either Of the horses finishing in front
no attention was paid to the complaint.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Senate Confirmations.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
made public the following combinations
Francis L. O'Reilly, Of Rhode Island, to be
collector Of customs for the district of Provi-
dence, r. l. Commodore Henry Erben, to be
rear admiral: Capt. Charles S. Norton, to be
commodore; Commander Frank Wildes. to be
a captain; Lieut.. Commander William W.
Reisinger, to be q commander; Lieut.. Albion
V. Wadhams, to be lieutenant commander;
Lieut.. Gunior grade) John H. L. Holcombe,
to be a lieutenant; Lieut.. Gunior grade) VIII
liam L. Burdick, to be a lieutenant; Ensign
Joseph L. Jayne. to be lieutenant Gunior
grade); Ensign James G. Dayle, to be lieu
tenant (iunior grade).
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
DELAYED Vatican Relics

Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, at the in
stance of the papal authorities has suggested
to the State Department desire for an early
return OF the Columbian relics from the
vatican which have been in the custody OF the
department since their exhibition at the
Worlds Fair. The department is in some
straits about the matter for it Is pledged to
carry the valuable relics on man-of-war,
and the Navy Department sees no chance to
detail ship for that service in the immediate
future.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
The cbampiouship Record
DISCOURAGED THEIR PITCHER.

Senators Ficldcd in Such Rank Manner
that Maui Went TO Pieces.
BosToS. Aug. 9.-Discouraged by the rank
fielding of his fellow-players. Pitcher Al Maui
went to pieces in the seventh inning of to-
days game. and by great stick work and very
rank errors by the visitors Boston scored a
dozen runs.
Tim Keefe called the game at the end of
the eighth inning in order that the Washing
tons might get train for home. Attendance,
403 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
GOOD THING WENT THROUGH
Jim Lamb Proved True to the Trust
Reposed In Him.
THREE FIRST FAv0RITEs WON
Brooklyn and Julia L. Were the Two Choices
Which Failed to Reap victory-Jockey
King Brought Marlboro, at 10 to I, Homo
in Front Of Big Field.

After the first two races yesterday at the
Alexander Island course had been won by the
fsvorites the talent felt happy and straight
away proceeded to plunge on Brooklyn to
win the third event, and the latter's price was
quickly cut to 2 to S. and In some books to 8.
But this time the unexpected happened, and
Brooklyn was beaten by none other than Tel
ephone. The latter the last time out could
only finish third to such cattle as Martel and
Nubian, yet yesterday he ran like veritable
race horse, and won galloping by six lengths.
Strangely enough the books laid no fancy
price, and to was the best obtaiaable.
The real jam OF the day was in the second
event when jim Lamb opened at to / and
closed at 2 to 5. The talent to man were on
and the brokers lost heavily on the race.
Just before the start the judges called Mar
shall and cautioned him to ride to win, a ru-
NOR having reached the officials that Jim
Lamb was to lay down to Major Hughes.
The instruction was obeyed and Lamb was
always in front. Major Hughes was second
at the head Of the stretch but died away and
finished an Indifferent fourth.
In the opening race Tioga was made to
2 choice and he won easily from Vocalite,
with Eunice third. The fourth race looked
to be made for Mollie Penny and she closed at
10 = 1here was nothing to worry the
favorite who galloped along in front and won
hands down by six lengths. To the astonish-
ment OF Dan Donnelly, Postmaster secured
second place.
The sure thing betters figured Julia /. an
alright In the closing event and she went to
the post at to 2. King had the mount on
Marlboro, against whose chances 10 to l was
offered. and he rode a good race hustling
Marlboro to the front hundred yards from
home staying there to the end. Forest was
second length away while Honest Tom beat
Julia l.. head for third. The others were all
close up. Summarizes:
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Rossmorc Won tho Match.

SARATOGA, Aug. c. Under most favorable
conditions it was decided to pull of the match
race between Pierre Lorillard's Redowac and
g. Walbaum's Rossmore at five furlongs.
This was the last event and Rossmore won by
lepgth in 1:03. The winner was sold ior
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Ahead Of the Schedule.

HAaERsTowN. Nd, Aug. Capt. Cook and
mate, of the Georgetown Cycle Club, of Wash
ington, rode into town this afternoon at 4:22
o'clock with the Presidents message in the
great bicycle relay race. The couriers deliv-
cred the message into the charge Of the local
contingent and the race was continued: The
Washington contingent more than came up to
expectations in covering their share Of the
journey, they making the seventy-seven miles
In hours and So minutes ahead Of sched-
uled time.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The New York has sailed from Tompkins-
vile to Philadelphia to take the Pennsylvania
naval militia on a five days sea cruise. The
Vesuvius has arrived at New York. The
Chicago, having completed the repairs to her
engines and hull at Antwerp. has sailed for
Cowes. England. Nothing has been heard
from the Columbia since she sailed from New
York July 81, but It is presumed she is at
Bluefelds and has not yet had an opportunity
to reach cable station and report.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
DR.. RlECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have bafned the skill OF
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incureble by most of them. But DIR.
Hiegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can euro most any case of Catarrh.
Seventy-nve per cent Of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited
Diseases of tho Ear and Throat speedily re-
lieved. Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
Dr. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case of
Neuralgia Of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
tion treated by inhalation
His local treatment Of Catarrh Is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in few days.
Hearing restored in short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years. in three to five weeks.
DIR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his of1ice rooms, 1874 Fourteenth street
northwest
One weeks free treatm ent to all who apply in
person
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Selections.

First rae race-Pottowattomie; Lum.
Second race-Finnwater; Rondien.
Third race-Lyceum; Ponce de Leon.
Fourth race-Pilgrim: Tiddlewinks
Fifth race-Benjamin; Black Child
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
'atteries-Menefee and Grim for l.
Giants Given a Setback.

NV YORK, Aug. 6.-The Broeklyns slaugh-
tered both Westervelt and Clark. The feature
was brilliant running catch in the second
inning by yanHaltren. Attendance, 5000
RI E
brooklyn .-......---...--........... 81 -
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q !,
Batteries-kennedy and Daley for Brooklyn;
Westervelt, Clark, Wilson, and Farrell for New
York
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 10; New York, 3. Two
base hits-Burns, Shindle, and Doyle. Three
base hits-Treadway, DAILY, and Burke Home
runs-Burns and Doyle. Stolen bases-Burns,
Shindle, Fuller, Doyle, and Ward. First base on
balls-on Westervelt. 4; of Clark, ]; of Ken
nedy, B. Struck out-By Westervelt, !; by Clark
!; by Kennedy, .. Time-2 hours and 20 MIN
u:es. Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Naval Examining Board.

Capt. Charles Norton has been made presi-
dent of the naval examining board in place
of Admiral Meade, and Capt. Allen v. Reid
has been detailed as memRer Of the board.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Total .... Is 10 q u b Total. .... 5lial $

fhrned runs-boston- .; Washington, 3. Two
base hits-Tenny l3), Long (2), and Cartwright
Three-base hits-llassamaer (2l. Home runs
Bannon, Joyce, Cartwright and Selbach Double
plays-Tucker and Long; Lash, Lowe, and
Tucker (2). First base on balls-By Staley, = by
Maui, /: Struck out-By Staley, j: by Maui, s.
Time of game hours. Umpire-Mr. keefe
The Washington times., 1894-08-07

Honest Tom disQuaIifed; short Of weight
Good start Won handily
Scratched-Little Charlie, go
Betting-Marlboro, 10; Forest, 4: Honest Tom,
s. Julia L., to ,; Refine dor, s; Lento, $; Queen
dor, I2, and Needmore, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
We Are

Still talking outing suits. Yes, and SELL
ing them, too. For most every man who
goes away on vacation wants one, OF
course, and OURS is by far the biggest
and best line in town. One OF the most
popular ones is that WHITE SCOTCH
HOMESPUN. 1t is new, neat, and
dressy. To be had only of US, and
costs only TEN DOLLARS for Coat and
Pants. Some other very neat patterns
at $3.50 and ss, equal to any you'll see
anywhere else at s1O, and S12, and
they'll fit even better. Blue Serge
Goats from S5 up. White duck trousers
to 90 with them at S1.50 to IS. All
sizes, perfect fitting.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07

Look on the third page and read about the prizes
for close guessss on the adjournment Of the House ef
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
New YORK Stock Exchanee.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers AMI
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, y. c.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Colts Won a Poor Game

CHICAGO, Aug. ca temporary fence was
hastily put up around the burned portion of
the park to-day in time for play The game
was a miserable one on both Sides Attend
ance 1900.
r. II. +.
tncago- Observation-Disclosures. j. Il =
Cincinnati ati................. ga Z
Batteries-Stratton and kittredge for Chicago:
Cross and Murphy for Cincinnati
Earned runs-Chicago, 4: Cincinnati, 3 Two
base hits-AcPhee, Lange, Latham %, Wilmot
~, and Canavan Home run-Anson. Stolen
bases-Wilmot az, Lange, and Hoy Double
plays-lrwin, Parrot, ana Anson: Dahlen, Par
rOtt, and Anson. Struck out-By Cross, 3; by
Stratton, } Base on balls-off Cross, 4: off
Stratton, .. Wild pitch-Stratton, / Hit with
ball-Dahlen. Time hours and 20 minutes
Umpre-Mr McQuaide
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Menefec on His MettIe

LOUISVILLE, aug. b.-Ihe Browns narrowly
escaped shut out to-day. Menefee was on
his mettle and received fine support. Attend
ance, $50.
r. Il z.
Louisville. Observation-Disclosures. 3 s
81 LOUIS .---.-------.--.--.-.-..-- q =
Batteries-Nenefee and Grim for Louisville:
Hawley and Twineham for St Louis
Earned runs-Lousville, 3; 81. Louis /. First
base on errors-Louisville, l. Left on bases
Louisville, 1; St Louis, g First base on balls
on Menefee, =; off Hawley,1. Struck out-By
Hawley, =. Two-base hits-Richardson and
Brown Home run-Brevn. Stolen bases
Brown and Pfeffer Double plays-Rlchardson
Pfeffer, and LTtenberg; Peitz, unassisted
Iime-1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
GRAND EXCURSION TO-DAY st Street n bd5S9sS 5S9 sixth
COLUMBIA PARK
The Gem OF SnhnrhS.
Choice Lots SEQ and LIN.


n il an lsW W
now iandw
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
PLAYED VERY ROCKY BALL
Senators Failed to Field as Well as
They Eatted.
PITCHER MAUI DISCOURAGED
Washington Had Chance Until tho Fatal
Seventh Inning, When the Bostons Hit the
Leather Hard and Scored an Even Dozen
Runs-Three Homers for the Locals.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
BROOKLYN, 81; NEW YORK, s.
PITTsBURG, II; CLEVELAND, G.
CHICAGO, 12; CINCINNATI Q.
BALTIMoRE-PHILADELPHIA game.
LOUISVILLE, 8; ST. LOUIS, i.
BOSTON, 15; WASHINGTON, z.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07

Young and thinner for Cleveland.
Earned runs-tttsburg, =; Cleveland, s. Two
| base hits-Childs and Young Three-base hits
| Donovan, Beckley and Burkett Home runs
! Smith and Glasscock. Sacrifice hits-Donevan
Hartman. Ehret, Burkett and Mexican. Double
| play-Bierbaur and Beckey. First base on
balls-Oh Ehret ;; off Yonng, g. Struck ont
By Ehret |; 10y Young, l. Time-2 hours Um-
pire-Mr. Hoagland.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07


Scratched-Pottowattomie I0S; Senator, o.
and Eddie NJ, l02.
Betting-Tioga, TO =: Vocalite. Is; Eunice 6:
Wyoming. 20; DIR. Helmuth, B: Aunt Jane, ~;
Radiant, 10, and Maj McNulty, IS
RI = Second Race-One half mile Beaten
- = y lnrses Sailing PIIrsl sIln Time n.lli-
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
Pittshurg Won by Heavy Batting.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 6.-Both pitchers were
batted very hard. Pittsburg won by terrific
batting in the seventh inning. Attendance.
1900.
The Washington times., 1894-08-07

tHslIy.
Betting-Mollie Penny, to 2: Postmaster 15
Rebecca, 10; Selah II; Mollie Davis, 8, and Bal
lnahincne 50
The Washington times., 1894-08-07
How the Horses Ran

lIhck Soou
az First race-Six furlongs Selling
- Purse, slOO Time, lis
The Washington times., 1894-08-07


Bstting-Jm Lamb. , to- fragrant 6: Cicadn
6; MAJ Hughes, 3; Picadne, a0,and Barthena. 10
31G Third race-One and one-eighth miles
Selling. Purse, 500 Time, 200
The Washington times., 1894-08-07

message the first mile of the journey, which was
to Fourteenth and r streets, where it was sur
rendered to two moro fleet riders, who made
a spurt of FIVE miles. to the next relay post in
the country. The first thirty-eight miles was
covered by members of the Washington Road
Club, and then the Georgetown Cycle Club
carried it Hagerstown, Md. The full sched-
ule of the run is as follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
DR.. HILL RESIGNS.


BELOW, FALLS, March Ga, result
OF popular feeling excited by the almost
criminal handling of the diphtheria case
reported yesterday Dr.. j. Sutchf Hill to-
dar rendered his resignation to the bailirs
of his position ON the board of health, which
was promptly accepted. DR., r. NJ. Ridden
will probably receive the appointment
Dr. Hill holds similar position for the
town Of Rockingham, outside of Bellows
Falls, being appointed lby the State board
of hcatI, which he will also resign No
new cases are reported yet from exposure
Every precaution i, being taken by other
members Of the board to prevent its spread
They were not informed by DR.. Hill of the
case Till after the death of the victim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
l2R--MA LTA COAT.
Sizes, 81, SO, IS and 10 Inches Bust
Measure.

Measure.
This model is one of t he most popular de-
signs for garment to complete an ever
useful and stylish serge suit which no ona
can afford to do without, or for an indopen
dent wrap to use with various dresses. 1t
has REFER front which can be worn open
or closed, and the back is in umbrella 80
shape, so full that it hangs in lo) Sc folds
though there are no plaits 1t IN be made
in any quality of cloth, lined or unined. as
taste and necessity may dictate but it is
always best to line the sleeves with a silk
fabric or farmers satin. to facilitate ease
in putting the garment on and removing it,
1t requires no trimming, but should be fin
lshcd with n single row of NOTWITHSTANDING
near the edges. 1t may be worn with the
waist of the costume, with a blouse waist,
or with a shirtwaist, nod thus comfort can
be ensured with any temperature
Half of the pattern is given in seven
pieces: Front, side gore, side form, back
collar and two pieces of the sleeve. To hold
the fullness in position in the back, tack
the back and side form seams to Il tape of
the proper length placed across them on The
inside about halfway down. or put a light
lead weight at the bottom Of each seam. Tho
sleeve is to be gathered at the top, between
the holes.
Cut the fronts. side cores. side forms. and
back pieces lengtiwisa with the holes which
designate the waist-linc placed exactly cross
wise on the goods. Cut tue collar bias in
the back; and the sleeves 50 that the parts
below the elbows will be lengthwse of the
goods. Before cutting the material be care
tul to read Directions for Cutting" print
ed on the envelope.
~ and 30 bust measure will require three
and half yards of goods forty-eight inches
wide
IS and 40 bust measure will require four
yards of goods forty ght inches wide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN STOCK FARM.
The Company Make, an Assignment W
II. Duboi, Appointed Tru,tee.

New HAVEN. Feb 9N.-Thc Green Noun
tain stock farm company of West Ran
dolph. organized under tbrla"- of Connecti-
cutNith capital stock of $3.50 OOG. a. signed
to-day. The liabilities ar" placed at so.
OuO; assets $,5.COO Thi, was considered
to he the largest stock ,ouc0'm u the United
States and Ina, WON many prizes at cattle
shows in ills country aud Europe. and had
an international reputation.
January /, last, President Noulton filed a
sworn statement of the company condition
as follows: Real estate, 81 500: personal
estate, S25. 900: credits, &lC!94t: making
the aggregate asset. S1l.0l9 t.. The debt,
were then SOP, 2l6O; According to this
statement the company was solvent 60 DAYS
ago. Il is said there i, but $4,000 in liabili-
ties outside OF the amount due stock
holders. The stockholders are as follows:
4. ). Moulton, president aud treasurer.
Ego shares; j. II Moulton, West Randolph.
Vt, 20 shares; G. +. Moulton. West Ran
d"lph, 100 shares j. D. Ripley New York
$40 shares; estate of Sidney Dillon. New
York, $50 shares: 6. H. Sherwood Port
Horny, y, Y, 25O shares; T. &. Chamber
lin, Brooklyn, N y. six shares: j. $.
Smith, New York. two shares and J. l..
Treat. New Haven. two shares. The com
pany was originally organized for the pur-
pose of breeding high Grade horses but that
plan was abandoned and Jersey cattle we're
taken up instead W. II. Dubois has been
appointed trustee.