davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12
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3. of ". Smoke Talk.

The "Smoke Talk by Capt. W. ii,
Humphrey, Camp Sc, S. OF ", of Els
sex Junction, Thursday evening, was
a brilliant success. Papers were read
by Comrade G. M. Booth OF that
place and Capt. H. G. Tracy of Bur.
lington, and piece of poetry by II.
W. Cove, all of which were very in.
teresting. Mr.. Booths paper dwelt
largely on life aboard United States
gunb0at during the civil war. MI.
Tracy's paper was a story told by an
ex-confederate soldier. on land en-
gagement near the same town OF
Franklin, where the Yankees, although
outnumbercd more than two. to one.
repulsed the rebels again and again
with great slaughter and final defeat,
Refreshments were served by Walter
b. Johnson, after which the party
broke up, having enjoyed the evening
very much, as they expressed it.
When most needed 1t is not unusual for
your family physician to be away from
home. Such was the experience of Mr.. j.
X. Schenck editor OF the Caddo, Ind. Ter ].
Banner, when his little girl, two years 81
age, was threatened with a severe attack
Of Group. He says, "My wife insisted that
go Tor the doctor, but as our family ply
stefan was out Of town purchased bot
tie OF Chemberlain's Cough Remedy which
relieved her Immediately. will mot be
without 1t In the future.o 25 and 60-cent
bottles for sale BY e. e. Evans u Co., and
n. ]. Sargent 4 Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12
MEN eROPE
She Best Understands . Woman's Lila.
[srKcIAI 70 ous LADY sxApEss. ]

[srgCtAI TO OUR LADY RxADERsl
How gladly would men fly to woman,
aid, did they but understand woman's
feelings, trials, SENSIBLE.
ties, and peculiar organic
disturbances!
\ Those things are known
nv only to women, and
ES the aid man
= 8A would give Ii not
at his command.
II lXY This Is why 50
- ~ many women uf-
fer.
Twenty years ago
Lydia Z. Pinkham gave
to the women Of the
world the result of her
years Of study in the
4 form Of her Vegetable
Compound, "a univer-
sal remedy for all fc.
male complaints.
She well deserves the
title, "Saviour Of her
Sex" She saw the
light Of reason, and
gave IT to her suffering
sisters
All female diseases
put forth their symp-
toms, such rs nervous.
ness, lassitude, pale
ness, dizziness,
faintness, leucor-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

Col. Forbes Christmas number Of
the Te,monter is most creditable
production. 1t is devoted to noted
women Of Vermont. So is the Col.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12
Congress and the Message.

The first session of the Fifty-fourtll
Congress began last week Monday.
The Republicans outnumber the Dem.
ocrats in the House more than two to
one. In the Senate there are "A Re-
publicans. 3S Democrats and six Pop
ulists. The Populists therefore hold
the balance in power. Four OF the
Populists are Republican in tendency.
Two are Democratic. The Republic
cans will have no trouble in organic
ing the Senate.
The House elected Thomas d. Reed
of Maine as speaker. The RepubJi-
cans gave him their solid support.
The Democrats voted for ex-Speaker
Crisp. The election Of Mr.. Reed was
a distinct personal triumph. His
stormy experience in the Fifty-tirst
Congrtss is still fresh in the public
mind. His practice Of counting a
quorum" baffled the 0bstructionists.
They denounced him as "tyrant' and
''czar." However, when, by the
election Of 80, the Democrats gained
control Of the House, they practically
adopted the very rules that they had
inveighed against 50 bitterly. The
Supreme Court held that Reeds rul-
ings we're constitutional. Congress
was not only a dcliberativc body, it.
was Legislative body. The majority
could act in spite of pestifcrous
minority. The spirit Of our govern
ment was preserved. And Reed
saved it. His party, recognizing his
service in this important crisis, as
well as his general fitness for the
place, has seated him in the speakers
chair again.
On receiving the caucus nomina-
ton, Mr.. Reed made short speech
in which he outlined his idea of the
best policy for the Republican House
to pursue. This may be described as
a "do-nothing" policy toward the
tariffand other subjects on which the
parties are divided. Speaker Reed
recognizes that such legislation as the |
Republicans would like to be respon-
sible for. and which could easily pass
the House, would probably fail in the
Senate on account Of its closeness and
would certainly be vetoed by Demo- |
cratic president, noted for his stub
bornness. As nothing can be accom-
plished in this Congress, he is there
fore in favor Of trying nothing calcu-
lated to cause strife and disturb bust
ness needlessly. He prefers to wait
until such time as the Republicans
are in full control Of all branches.
which, according to Indications. will
be about two years hence, before at
to reform the tariff.
There has been some criticism Of |
Mr.. Reeds speech among Republicans
Of radical tendencies who think it
would be better for the Republican
House to put itself ON record in favor
of certain changes and If the Senate
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12
Vermont Fire Losses This Year.

l.. S. Hayes OF Bellows Falls, the
well-known expert in insurance mat
tiers, has compiled record Of 202
| fires which occurred in the state this
year previous to Oct. LIST. The total
loss in these fires was 81 ,l3l, 66S, and
the insurance amounted to $I65, 22S.
This is at rate according to popu.
lation nearly three times as great as
the country at large, and as q result
another Of the large companies has or
dercd the immediate canceling Of all
farm property policies. BY counties
the smallest loss is in Grand Isle, $4S5,
though Orange has only $5,653 and
bennington only Sl3,72s, while the
heaviest are in Chittenden, 1888, 1856,
and Franklin, SAIL, l64, due to the
big Burlington and st. Adams fires.
lWindham's loss was $55, S35. During
the storm Of Aug. 18th lightning
struck 10 buildings, causing loss OF
81, 935, and in the storm of Septem-
Der 18th, Is buildings were struck,
causing a loss of $4,32l. In all light
ming was the cause OF 81 fires, and in
cenuiarism Of 33 more, with $S4, 2O6
loss; defective chimneys, 30; unknown
causes, ~; not reported, Is; kerosene
lamps, ID; children and matches, Z,
and SO on down. From the classifica-
ton Of the property burned it appears
that 50 farm buildings, So village and
city dwellings, II stores, IL lumber
mills and Is other mills were included
in the list. These figures do not in
cludc losses in the CONGREGATIONS at
st. Adams and Swanton.
The Franklin county figures in
clude the loss in the st. Adams fire,
and those for Chittcnden county the
loss IN the destruction of the Burling-
ton lumber mills. The Windham
county total is placed at $55, PIG.
The losses since August have been
much less than during the first months
Of the year. The figures since Oct.
lst have not been compiled, but they
will show smaller losses than for any
other months of the year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

There's plenty Of fun ahead.
George, son Of Congressman Powers,
is an announced candidate for the Of
flee OF secretary Of state. viii the
present secretary Of state, Hon.
Chauncey w. Brownell Of Burlington,
retire without struggle, or is It to be
war?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12
Tine Train Wreckers Caught.

VIM. Porter, the oldest Of the three
brothers who are charged with a.
tempted train wrecking on the Boston
4 Main railroad track two miles north
OF Brattleboro on the morning OF Oct'
20. was arrested at his boarding place
il South birmingham, Mass, Tues
dav morning, Dec. 3, by the Boston q
Names special detective, John A. Ma
loney of Boston, assisted BY Chief Of
Police Manning OF South Framing
ham. Porter was in bed when the o.
ficers called. He made no resistance
and was willing to come to Vermont
without a requisition. The officers
arrived at Brattleboro with the pris-
oner Tuesday afternoon. Porter went
from BrattIeboro to South Framing
ham Immediately after the wrecking
was attempted and resumed his for
mer position as brakeman OH the New
York, New Haven 4 Hartford rail-
road between South birmingham and
Concord Junction.
Porter was arraigned before Justice
VIM. S. Newton Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Ma,oney asked for a con-
tinuation of the case, SO that the chain
Of evidence might be made stronger.
Bail was fixed at 81, 1000 pending hear
ing and Porter was taken to the coun-
ty jail at Ncwfane for safe keeping.
Porter gave his age as 32 and said he
was born in Colrain, Mass.
While attempting to arrest Bert
Porter at his fathers home in Chester
field, n. H., the father assisted him to
escape, after hard chase by the Off
GERS. However, he and his brother.
Julian, were arrested Wednesday
night at South birmingham by Chief
OF Police Manning, assisted by two
officers. The young men came to
South Frainingham from Worcester,
with the expectation Of finding their
brother, William. They had boarded
a train bound back to Worcester when
arrested. Both were under the influ-
ence OF liquor.
They were arraigned before Justice
VIM. S. Newton Friday morning.
Both waived examination and were
held for trial in the sum Of $4,000
each. Both were taken to Ncwfane
jail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

Ladies' desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hira u
Beam. West Randolph. VT Write for prices !.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

An electric road for St. Johnsbury.
All aboard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-12

Not to be outdoEe by the st. Johns.
bury Republican, the Burlington
Nesrs and the Hsrdwick Gazette,
which have formally presented the
names Of Messrs, Grout, Hazen and
Stickney for the governorship, respec-
lively, Harris Weekly has a candi-
date of its own which its editor intro
duces as follows
can idea, full, overrunning, replete
with grand possibilities, breathing
infinite blessings to the grand old
state OF Vermont, has struck me. 1t
is, briefly, Col. Charles Spooner
Forbes for governor! Eureka !!
Which is to say, the lost is found /!
Col. Forbes combines in himself every
requisite element, every desirable
trait and virtue for the filling OF this
most honorable Office with eminent
credit to the state. He is the pr0gcn-
itor- with apologies to the Burlington
Chppe, for the possible misuse OF the
word-of the Sons of the American
Revolution, he is the ancestor of the
sons and daughters of Capt. John
Smith and the Continental Congress,
a direct descendant OF Peregrine
White and Pocahontas, the keeper of
the keys of the Sons of Jehoram and
Gideon, the color bearer of the
young Republicans of the state, the
Grand Chamberlain and Vizier Of
Vermont's Four Hundred, the crew,
captain and boatswain OF Admiral
Nelse Fisk's navy, the historian Of
Vermont in the Ely Rebellion, the
'art cricket" of the state at large and
in confinement, the confidante perpet-
nal Of all state secrets and lastly, he is
the patron saint Of the Vermont
Schoolmarm's association, made SO by
resolution adopted This settles it.
Forbes we want and Forbes we must
have! Eureka again !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TENNIS At NEW-HANEN.

ROWLAND WINS FROM LARNED AT THE NEW
ENGLAND TOURNAMENT.
New-Hayen MAY % (Spec!aD.-The players In the
Nev-Fngland Tennis Tournament again occupied
the courts Of the Lawn Club this afternoon the
fac, that two Of the cracks Larned and Howiand'
vere 70 meet was enough 10 insure large at
tendance Howlard seemed 10 be strong favorite
ana finally won the match by a very close score
although the result doubtful to the last The
victory was fairly earned. however and by 1t How
land reaches the final round The opening set went
IN Rowland IS In the second Larned forced the
MAY ard caused momertary excitement by pui!inB
ont "a thus ticing the score. The decding SET
w,s min and tuck throughout. Iarned soon lost
confidence and his opponent won by magniicent all
round work the standing S. Budlong
reached the second round by defeating ". l."
ph.lps a Yale professor. 6-3 &c. Tomorrow ne
will play the winner Of the Kent-Chace match, ana
II successful. will meet Rowland In the hnals on
SATURDAY The doubles were begun late in the after-
noon and most OF the preliminary round was played
M None of the matches close enough 20 De
Interesting with the possible exception OF that be
tween Talmage and Budlong and Pincnot ana SUI
min when the score stood 81. So. 81
'Iarned and Rowland had no difficulty IN securing
their match with Terry and Shaw. ana are uppeu
az the winning team OF the tournament II r.
Fischer the New York crack Is expected to-nor.
row and will have his partner J: r. Paret OF
the Ifnox Tennis Club. New-York they are hraWn
TO meet McEnroe and Hobart, who Is an oider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

road .s then taken through the Oranges. Inc roa'
here runs along the base OF the mountains. AMI Is
smooth and level. After passing through South
Orange the procession Will turn 10 the LETT, ana
keep on 10 Maplewooi Then turn 10 the Tish'
is made. ana Hnlston IL reached.
There the party will stop 70 see the hnish OF me
Irvngton- Milburn road race. and shortly after noon
the riders will remoun' and TAX" the straight ROAD
TO Springfield. At Springfield a sharp turn Is maze
and presently comes Mr.. Keliys place. where lunch
will be taken. Mr. Kellys place Ba.iusrol. II al
the zoo, % the Springfield Mountains. As the party
will be out mainly for pleasure. tho remainder OF
the programme will be settled by the wishes Of The
majority. The majority prefer 10 remain at MT
Ke.iy's and play golf for couple % hours The
return will be made TO Elizabeth ride OF about
five miles where the party VIII take the train for
this city.
Among those likely 20 make the trip today IN
Guiding members and guests. are N" following;
Wyndham Qun. " Travers Jerome. Louis }
Poo.er Charles Blninger. Colonel Hubert : br""n
George Tarra Captain Pos'iry Park Hell y =
Rel. Arthur y. rurnure. Julian shore. } s'syens
I'lman George 6. Kendall. Or. Bronson Dr. ~. y
Norris Or. Lewis H. Morris. De Forest Naince.
Fellows Davis. Char.es :. Boyd and james u Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

x.x.t.vso. +. J. Peer. Hartford George B. smith
rm- m,nue.-p Simmons: G. Nance. K G. "; p =, -
Horny G. {. c. Newark: FREQ i,srne.' fo''"''"e'
t'red ,-on,nesby Roxbury W. Ne"ak -.
,r,-oo minutes thirty seconds-Anson Carlton r. ~, w
pa,.r.e A J. Harcan G. C. C.. Newark "nmafn IN 3.
tl'a s,,Iiwater s. Y: Luther C. Johnson W ~ *
Not ches,sr' penn C. ~ Hendrickson X C. W. -
Brandt Riverside W. - - r
W r q; Mcdonald. X. {. '"
Three m,nute~-Iohn Gardner. syracuse y. l.
ro minutes ,o-tv-nve seoonds-John W. Conkling. Ar
lirc,on * J. w r. Goodiey. Wilmington. Del.
Two minutes thirty seoonds-Frank white. Liberty w.
Lynbrook. L. !. =, - ~
1, minute. fifteen seconGs-F. l.. Knapp. X c. w
G. Iyen Rochester v Y; r. g. Gohle s'reenspuls
Penn. n II Leopold BrIdgs port Conn; Dine"oe'
ter Rnehamton y. y: L. :. Paige. Is t. W.
TWO minu,es-George p Kuhlke. Greenwich w. New
York - ~, yr,.L Damn "
Reading. Penn. 49, 49,,
o,e minute forty seconds-E. r. Hand G. W.; Plain
neiI X I H. Greenwood. ". W. Philadelphia, fenH'
o,s p,nut. thirty seconds-E. L. Blauvel'. T. C. t.
pster son. Thomas Hughes. r. y. W. Paterson
ono minute fifteen s@conds-H Luegstens Hartford.
ono minute-w A. Rhodes. Boston; c. Ford sesiey'
Bridgeport. conn . ,
r'fty seconds-H. G Hansen. Perth Amboy; a n par
nett g. w PIainhed. Monte Scott. G. w, fla'nheid'
scratch-F J. Titus Riverside W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
EX-SECRETARY WHITNEY HONE AGAIN.
HE is IN no HURRY TO RE-ENTER POLITICS AND
IS STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF BIMETAI.ILsM

HE is IN no HURRY TO RE ENTER POLITICS AND
IS STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF BIMETAILLsM
Ex-Secretary OF the Navy William G. Whitney.
who was one Of the incoming passengers on board
the steamship Teutonic yesterday. has seldom
looked better or more joval than he did yester-
day afternoon He said: 81 know little Of New
York politics. for until month ago | hardly saw
a New York paper. / am profoundly sorry to hear
Of Secretary Greshams death. and despite news
paper reports to the contrary have no intention Of
rushing into politics again. and with regard to my
being called to the Cabinet-well. / know nothing
about it.
He had met Mr.. Croker on the other side. He
was entirely interested in his horses and had given
up politics. The idea OF exMayor Grant OF form
ing board OF 100 TO reorganize Tammany he
thought an excellent one. and II men OF the differ
ent shades OF Democracy would join in he for one
would be glad to be one Of the 10,
on the currency question the ex-Secretary spoke
freely. He expressed himself unequivocally in
favor of bimctal.ism: International not local how
ever. This he believed could be obtained and II
was matter OF regret that the question should have
taken the shape II has. especially that II should
nave assumed the OF sectional issue. No
country he sad. could shoulder the burden alone OF
independent Dimctallism. He believes that inter-
national blmetallism IS a matter Of only three or
four year, England is rpenng for II. There Is
not university professor In England to-day. he
said who did not favor bimetallism. big
manufacturer The manufacturing centres OF Eng
land we're for 1t. Among the statesmen there were
many in the Conservative ranks under the leader
ship OF Arthur +. Balfour. In It's favor. and the
labor organizations had already placed Themselves
record IN favor OF England taking steps for an
interna tondl agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
THE SONORA DE COCSINOS WEALTH.


Great interest has been aroused among the Chill.
ans and other South Americans In this city by the
report tina, the Senora lie Cousino intends TO come
10 New York take a house In Fif;h-ave. and enter
tain in lavish style. The Widow Cousino, she is
popularity known in Chill, IL probably the richest
woman in the word her wealth being estimated at
s20OcOO0G Her wealth, which Inherited from
her father and brother. Is invested chiefly In the
copper industry and in potteries at Lota. town
the in the southern part OF Chill. The In
dustries controlled by the widow most varied
Besides owning all the copper mines in Peru and
Chilli she owns large fleet OF ships to transport
the ore 10 the smelling works al Lota. There are
also rich silver mines at Copiapo. the great stock
farm and vineyards al Macul. eight miles from San
tiago and the whole town OF 1-ota. This place IL
busting city Of 1900 people. situated q
beautiful bay 200 miles south OF Valparaiso The
chief industry is the enormous smelling works
where all the copper from the many mines IS
reduced There are also great poteres there that
nearly supply the demand of the waoe coast
Of South America. and two mics back OF the town
are very rich coal mines owned and worked by the
widow
The widow has three principal establishments. one
at I,ota one in Santiago and the other Macul.
The one at Lota Is the most magnificent. The house
f. on the summit of the hill. surrounded all sides
by gardens which under the constant OF
eighty gardeners who are under the direction of
sn expsrlenced Scotchman. These gardens are be-
wildering In their beauty
Sonora Cousino. the owner OF all this splendor.
Is p woman between fifty and sixty years old. She
is tall and dark. and is still very handsome NO
man She exercises a direct supervision over all
nor nrcmiscs and by system OF reports received
nv her every day knows what Is going She Is
most active In the social word and her entertain
mcnts are magnificent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

AN INTERESTING ROUTE PLANNED FOR
TO-DAY's OUTING.

4 RIDE THROUGH SOME OF THE JERSEY SUBJ RIBS
AND A GLIMPSE OF TIE IRvINGToN-MIII.-
Ht-RN RACE-GOLF AND LUNCHEON AT
BAITTsCOI~SoME OF THOSE WHO
WILL MAKE THE RIDE
OF the many road runs arranged by wheeimeh
for to-day that IF the Michaux club Is hKeS 10
be one OF the most interesting The appended cut
shows the route to he taken. 1t also shows a gooh
road run by which 10 reach the lrvington-M 'ipurh
road race to-day. well as AN Interesting route
for future road runs.
The members Of the Michaux Club ana the'r
friends will meet AT West Twenty-third-st ABOUT
a m prepared to take the e.25 boat The party
will then go by railroad TO Rutherford as ride
awheei through the Jersey swamps even In the
morning is not always pleasant. The party VIII
mount their wheels at Rutherford and ride along
side the passaic TO Beville: then turn to the right
uphill to Bloomfield. A couple OF sharp turns are
made before West Orange is reached The straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30

A Meyers Columbia Penn: Miss F. L. Bstton. Newport,
Mr. and Mrs william c. Stuart. Miss Clpp. Graf Eia,
mark Pasadena Cal. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Despres CHI
caso. sydney Stein W d. Stein. Chicago Preston Hsv.
bert Savannah.
ST JAMEs-Mrs l.. Ware. New B-iton; Samuel Lucaa
England; J. ~ Burnside Meadvie; F. 7. wilkins. Ar
thur l.. Taylor Fort Smith Ark: Robert W. Seymour
Milwaukee. C. C. wientgi Providence: Gustav stastles
Newa-k ~ j.: John Is. Drsvey. Charles ". Maos,
ph,l,delpha: NJ O'Dcnohua Mrs. O'Dcnodue. cohoes.
WEsrMINsTER-Mr and Mrs. II. NJ. Edwards, scran.
ton; NJ. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis Richmond. Va; Edwsro
r Barney Miss A. p Barney. Eomewood. Va; John J.
p.,s x H. Finley Lancaster Penn; c. II Baxter
P,t.burg; Mrs & r. Scranton J. C. Price Branch
vic " j. Thomas Hcdgson. Buffalo. y. y Miss Louise
7 Dawson Miss Jennie McCook. Ohio; II woodward
Connecticut: y. 3. Church Tiverton, r. l.; " Ia "
Fariand. s., Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-30
TIE PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT wIssAHIcKoN HEIGHTS
THE PRIZc WINNERS.


PHILADELPHIA. May 2s-The suspicious opening yes.
,.riav OF the Horse Show at Wssahickon Heights
helpei TO swell the second days attendance to pro-
portions greater than was expected by the man.
agement Much OF the morning was again consume"
with pony exercising the exercise OF hcrses J" HA
ness and under the saddle and the performances Ok
professional coachren IN driving pairs The atter.
noon exhibits Included, among others. exhibits OK
horses In harness. hackney stations roadsters ana
best appointed turnouts and saddle horses An IN
nova,ion came later In the day In the shape Oh .
cavalry drill by the cadets OF the Pennsy!vaha
Military College The awards in the various classes
to-day were as follows: Ponies in harness. under 10
hands three years old first prize $So-lneo'
dore c. Pat,erson's Cocksparrow. first, Pairs o,
ponies in harness 10 hands and no, exceeding ~
hands inch. three years old over; first prize
So-Mrs. Marion Story's imp. Lady Elsie ana imp
Lady Ethel. first. This was the only entry
Trotters. breeding classes; standard trotters cois
fily geling. two years old. 10 BE- shown IN mar
ness: first prize SLOW. w Wilson's br. m. Adelis
Temple. by Peddler. CT Fanny Temple. FIRST
Hackneys year.ing stations. TO DO shown IN nana'
first prize. sc0-J. f. Widener's b. S. Lord Rat
tier. by Lord Bardolph. dam Irene. first.
Ponies In harness: pair OF ponies, l. hanas
ani under l3 hands; first prize, sso-T {. Fa'-
te.son's imp Eclipse by Reno and imp. Mar. ~
Lord Mar first. -,
Horses in harness; PAIR OF ladies' horses !"
hands inch and under 10 hands ! iaen
horses 70 9ssnS % PHs cen" a Whereby s Dr.
PS lewiston fsns i and pri x julius S ar rs ~
Hackney nes twS years Old TO . b, sh9w meK Z
T9na nSt ts S OF CSeserbrook Mal by All FOar
Only two professional coachmen entered for no
prize OF $50 10 be awarded the ceanest and neat :.
s BEsad and hs ms P o won
under is hands inches cSrryins lsS poun%ss;;
LADY nv Easter SUNDAY, first.