davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15
MONEY STILL TIGHT
BOND ISSUE HAS NOT EAsED
MONEY MARKET.
Larus Number of Sill. Report Good
Prsnts Caused by the Rise
In Cotton.

New York. Feb. AR. q. Dun s. Cos.
weekly review. which Issues tomorrow,
will say.
Tho weather still binders business,
md continued closeness OF money and
prolonged inRction OF congress-, but
confidence Increases.
The production OF plg iron. 1850 tons
weekly, February /, Ia 40 per cent.
less than January /, and SO per cent.
less than November /. while the unaold
stock increas, G3,iss tons in January
showing an output much exceeding the
present demand, and moreover larger
btocks than for n long time are carried
by the great steel works. Pig iron at
the east and at Chicago has not ad-
rauced, southern competition continue
Ing at prices 40 low that several Ala
bama furnaces have stopped, but Bcsse-
mer Is shade lower at Pittsburg, The
demand for plates, sheets aud wire
nails continues fairly good and there
are more orders for railroad cars and
Tar Iron ut Chicago, but no further
GALES OF rails appear, and the demand
for finished products Keeps about 70
per cent. OF the capacity employed.
The boot and shoe trade " stll a
disappointing factor, many factories
being closed and few are working fun
time. but good prices are stun prevail
ing. Come makers get good orders for
%omen's light shoes
Textile work shows little change.
though the cut In print cloths to 2.7i
ard q general concession In brown and
bleachgd staples averaging for the
whole list quoted 6 per cent. since Jan.
nary induced more buying, which talk.
en- accumulation OF goods ahead OF de-
mand has hindered. Many mills the re,
sorting good profits last year from the
iise In cotton. but the prospect OF d
larger crop this year does not promls,
ropetition OF such gains.
Though goods stil average II pc,
cent above their lowest point last yea
cotton is now a per cent higher thar
Il was then.
Sales of wool have been small 70,
two weeks OF February, $500 500 pounds
against 1920 $50 last year. and 19,b02
$50 In 1888: but higher prices abroad
sustained by heavy shipments OF good,
70 this country, Incline holders OF WOO
here to make no concessions. no tina
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15
COMPARATIVE COTTON REPORT.
Secretary Heaters Weekly Cotton
Exchange Statement.

New Orleans. Feb. li.--Sccretary Hes
ter's weekly New Orleans cotton eN-
change statement Issued today anowa
taluhg on In the movement into sight
compared with the seven days ending
with this date last year In round Hg-
ures Of 5000, gain over the same days
In the year before last OF $4,000, and
gain over the same days in 1898 Of
sl,uOO. For the first fourteen days OF
February the ngurcs show decrease
under the same fourteen days OF Fcb-
runry last year OF $1,000. a gain over
tEc same time year before last of 81 900
ana over the same time In 1893 OF 2O,-
coo, For the Ave months and fourteen
! days OF this season that have elapsed
1 the aggregate Is behind the ave months
| aud fourteen of last year 2.52l 200, ana
| Il behind the same duys year before last
$4,000, and Is ahead OF the same time
| IN 1873 by 2lh,OU1, The amount brought
into sight during the past week has
been 2lb,bi5 bales, against l3l,277 Tor the
I seven days ending this date last year,
sS,091 year before last, and 1882 for
the same time In 1898.
The movement since September /
shows receipts at all United States
ports i.i2O,l9i against d,5ge.i2l last year
5,ON,G3l for the year before last, and
i,l0t.e25 IN 1893; overland across tho
Mississippi ohio. Potomac rivers to
northern mills and Canada, 62l.29l
against S5i.3S3 last year. 6GS.I33 year
before last and 6Ii.S3l same time in
1899; interior stocks In excess OF those
held At the close OF the commercial
year iOO,i59 against sC7 $40 last year
10000 y0ar before last. anI 3li 800
same time la 1898. southern mill TAX,
ings exclusive OF amount consumed nj
ports, 5a1, 1853. against 4q5. 200 last year
t3sO0i year before last and i2i. s3I SAINT
time In 1898
These make the total movement fol
the five months and fourteen days
from September | to date, b,7Sg1 1875
against S3l0.30S last yenr, e.l4l COS tn,
year before last and 5,574,G2O In 1893
Foreign exports for the week have beer
lHsS5. against 81 1851 last year. MAXIM
the total thus far for the season 9.O9O,
oO9. against 4gO6l2i last year. or de
crease OF l,s55,6l5, Northern mill talk
ings during the past seven days show
an increase OF G279, as compared witt
the corresponding period last year an,
total toklngs since September 1 hay,
decreased 46s.4i5.
The total takings OF American mill
thus far for the season have been
1881, against 2.2O9gi last year Theg
include i,a4i. SEQ by northern splnnera
against l,Cg6,s05 Stocks at the sea
board and 80 leading southern intcrlo
certers have decreased during the weel
62,2a2 bales, against an Increase durini
The corresponding period last seas0l
or S9O3 and are now 1887 smaller thai
nj this date In 1895. Including stock
lett over at ports and interior town
from the last crop and the lumber o
. bales brought into sight thus far 70
the new crop the supply to date Ia 6.
Os9.l53 bales, against S546 93S for tn,
same period last year,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15
Highest Of all in Lcavcning Power--Lass,t m =
N@:A!!! BB Bay
,ABSOEUTEEx nunr

hin 10 pension soldiers widow who
mad subsequently remarked and had
heen divorced from her second nus
band, when Mr., Hardy Rep., ind,)
arose and made savage personal at
tack upon MIR. Talbert. South Caro-
lima, he said, had always been raising
her voice In opposition to the Union,
1--WE have heard from South Caro-
linn" snld he, year In and year out,
except the four years when she was
out Of the union. She has caused more
trouble than any state In the UNION
from the time when John c. Calhoun
tried to nullify the statutes OF the
I,nited states In 1889 and Jackson
threatened to hang him for his pains,
nm to the present time. when the gem
ueman from South Carolina appears IN
This body and gentleman with SINH
lar propensitles appears at me other
end OF the capitol. Her record here is
without parallel. ! am mere 10 Vote
for every pension bill presented 10
this house despite South Carolina, when
has not sent an honestly elected rep
resentatiye to congress since lSI2.'
Mr.. Talbert was evidently suffering
under great excitement while this at
tack was being made and an outbreak
was expected, but he restrained him-
self with difficulty and turned the at
tack with pleasant reference to the
fact that Canada had been heard from.
(Nlr. Hardy was born In Canada)
Later, however, while discussing an
other BILL he took occasion to remark
that he had noticed that those who
had taken no part in the war we're
loudest In their proclamations of
patriotism and their denunciations of
those who had fought against the
Union.
MIR. Talbert himself served In the
Confederate army. Mr.. Hardy did not
serve in the Union army.
81 have noticed" concluded Mr.. Tai
bert, that those who are invincible
In time of peace were generally In:
visible in the time Of war" General
laughter)
At 1890 p. m. the house adjourned till
tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

sherman, Tex, Feb. li-tSpecial.)--
-, W;oo tonight IRE was discovered In
the elegant new residence of Turner
Wilson, North Travis street. The
house burned rapidly and 1t was soon
consumed with all its contents. Loss
sSQDJ; insurance $1,000.
FLAMES spread to the beautiful resi-
asnee OF Attorney A. l.. Beatty. north
w .nis residence, which is also n total
ance $4,000.
origin of the FIRE is unknown. The
residence of Mrs, Sutherland on North
bentty street narrowly escaped de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15
HOUSE NIGHT SESSION
Another Scrap ON the Floor Ii Nar-
rOwIy Averted.

Washington, Feb. 1i,-A very exeit.
Ing row At the night session, which was
devoted 70 the consideration OF priyate
pension bills, was prevented by the
soou temper shown by Mr.. TaIbert Of
noutn Carolina, whose utterances al
Ne Ne n1gnt session two weeks ago caused
a resolution to censure him for atrnss
enable and seditious Language"
ioniHht Mr.. Taibcrt was 1rros,rr +,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15
FURTHER lI|
HAS BEEN rRopycnI
PEARL nRYM
jackson and wailiBs !
De Taken to Ks,u
day for ~

Cincinnati. Feb III
longing to Pearl Br
found near Fort 7'honl
the body was dlsccvc
ago. The detective ~
or indication Of a IN
violence. When founa
some distance from "
weighed down BY .
handkerchief. which hu
as belonging to Jaci,sl
Up to tonight notalit
the large force o. vNa
in sections along th ~
emptied last night.
over a Thousand da
now standing for lM
that jackson and Ne
freely told where tal
clothing, still refuss "
tlon about the head
feeling against them
William Wood, the n
ing held in jail herr
ate statement today,
there was a third NAL
murder and that i WI
yeloped. 1t 10 thousS
the driver OF the tal
three people TO NssM
ticulars could be lssi,A
Frankfort, KY "a
Bradley has been e1as
of Jackson and Waluls Y
Sheriff plummer 70 fs W,
Ky, for additional
dence and tina, hsIvsn
reulisiIion ion oriosrAd
Frankfort. Ky. NJ.
Plummer late tcnlsu y.
Il
Governor Bradley rT1
for Scott Jackson, y
started immedia.s,uar 49,
present them 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Waco. Tex. Feb, n,--(speclal. 1.-THE
stock OF goods OF ]. II. westertield. n
McGregor grocer, who tlled n deed of
trust Wednesday night, has been at
tached at the instance OF the Rotan
Grocery company on claim amount
ing to Sl9iS.2l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15
COM NJ ERCIAL.


Gainesville, Tex. Feb. lt,--,(speclal)
The stock Of goods belonging to
George Finkhouser. who gave decd
OF trust on same has been invoiced.
II amounts to sl5N 50, aud the trustee
Will sell the same Monday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Lincoln, Nep. fep XII
session the stale ". M
ton adjourned this 4, y,
nancial plank o. ~, ~ NJ
a money comp !, IA 4
treasury notes o ~ N
the nation, and ~ " m
limited coinage o. IT
the ratio Of 10 10 4 u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 1i.-At mid
night Lucket & Co.'S. tobacco factory
and stemmery In clarksvil,e, were de-
stroyed by fire, consuming 1900, 900
pounds OF tobacco and causing loss OF
*e,voV; fully covered by insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

New York. Feb. 1.-The following
table. complied by Bradstreets. shows
the total clearances ut the principal
cities and the percentage OF Increase
and decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

hen Baby was sick, We gave her Cas,oriA
When she was Child, she cried for cas.oria.
When she became Miss, she chung to casioria.
When aAs bad Children. she .lvs them castsria.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Albany. N. y. Feb, l4.--Tonight Cow
ernor and Mrs. Morton sat down to
dinner with twenty-eight invited guests
including all the political leaders Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Kinncllaburg, KY Feb. 1.-THE lix-
change bank OF David Wilson a. Co
assigned here today, Liabilities esti-
mated AT $4,000, with assets OF over
100000 The bank will more than pay
out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15
COLORADO ae'
Cattle From n
OKLAHOMA ~

Denver, COL, r. n
Intyre today lss ,u.stisIa Z
bidding the i,nai,psrsdo nj
Texas, oklahon,a 4
territories. sou QUIZ lsultli
Certificate o. ~ pssossa
state vetersnar:! ~, ~
the animals are ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION

OF McClure's Magazine for February. II
you are Interested in railway traYei.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-15

Totals. inc. 23.S .....,....Slg,2O6.69 2
mot included in total.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

tlus had considerable experience
in the duties of the Office to which
he aspires and his well known hon
esty, energy and ability are ad.
ditional qualifications.
Mr.. Richardson is personally
popular, though of quiet gentle.
manly demeanor. That he will re-
ceive enthusiastic support from
many personal friends and &C.
quaintances there is no doubt and
in a three.cornered fight like the
present, he stands q good chance of
success. Mr.. Richardson informs
us that he is in the field to stay
and persons should take. no heed
of reports to the contrary. 10
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Proposed Amend.en, co Che Con..,,..

Proposed Amendment 20 tho Constasu.
tien OF tho state OF North Dakota.
The Fourth Legislative Assembly of the State
OF North Dakota proposed The following amend.
ment to the Constitution of the State BY
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
BE 1t Resolved BY the Senate, the House con-
Section !. Proposed Constitutional Amend.
ment.l The following proposition to amend the
Constitntion o. the State Of North Dakota is
islatiys Assembly Of the State Of North Dakota.
to be by them submitted to the qualified eIetOrs
o. NE NE STATE i1r .pptoya o. rejection namely:
Of the State Of North Dakota
State may, 10 meet casual deficits or failure IN
the revenue, or In case Of extraordinary emerR.
edcies contract debts; but such debts shall never
on the dollar Of the assessed valuation Of ri tax.
able property in the State, to DO ascertained by
me last assessment made for state and county
D.so os wh 3: the debt
Constitution; Every such debt shall he author.
y mentioned thsrsn, and every such law shall
pay The interest ssni.annually, and the princi-
pal within thirty ysars from passage Of such law,
and: and shall specially appropriate the proceeds Of
suca s1 to the Of said principal and
Iealed nor the tex discontinued until such debt,
botn interest and principal, shall have been full.
y paid. No debtin excess Of the limit named
pellinR invasion, suppressing insurrection. de.
fending the etats in tins Of war, or to provide
for public defense In case Of threatened hcstili.
tiee; but the Issuing Of new bonds to refund o.
listing indebtedness shall not be constructed 10
b. any part or portion Of aid indsbtseness.
The Aforesaid proposed amsndment will be
Dated at bismarck, n. b., this lot day Of Aug.
1876. c. m. DAaI.
10 Sll Secretary of6tsts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
For Sheriff.

To THE VOTERS OF PEMB1NA COUNTY
1 am an Independent candidate for
the Office of sheriff, and I respectfully
solicit your influence and votes. Be-
lieving that county Office should
not be the gift of few managers of
q convention but should be subject TO
the decision of all voters without re.
spect to party, l ask you TO compare
my record az man and experience as
an officer with that of my opponents.
and II your judgment 10 favorable give
me your votes. II am elected I prom.
ise to serve the people of this county
to the best of my ability without fea
or favor. S. II. RICHARDSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23


Be 1t resolved BY the house of representa- iyes
ing therein;
That in the opinion of the legislative assembly
the best interest of the state require til At 4 con-
sttutioual ce called ut some future date for the
purpose OF revising the constitution.
Therefore It ts hereby recommended to the
electors OF the state of North Dakoea that ut the
next general election to be held on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in November 1895,
that they vote for or against convention to 10.
wise the constitution Of the State.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.
To amend subdivision eight of section 2l5 of
orttcle ~ ofthe constitution Of the State of North
Dakota. Be 1t resolved by the senate tho house
Of representatives c0ncurrinR:
section /. That the following amendment of
subdivision eight Of section 2l5 O1srtice 10 OF the
constitution OF the State of North Dakota. be
submitted to the people Of this state for adoption
or rejection In accordance with the provisions Of
section O2 Of article 15Of the constitution of the
State Of North Dakota.
Section e. That subdivision eight of section
Els of the constitution Of the State Of North Dn.
kota, be amended to read IA follows:
Subdivision eight. "A state hospital for the
Insane ut the city ofJamestown, in the county of
6utsman. aud an institution for the feeble mind.
ed q or near The city of Grafton, in the county
OF Walsh. and the legislative assembly shall 81.
propriete twenty thousand acres Of . grant Of
land made by an act Of congress afOressid for
other Education al aud charitable idetitutions to
the benefit and for the endowment ofsajd insti.
tutions In equal Divisions Of said land"
WI. BRIDE,
County Audtior.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Team. general purpose lat. N VIII

Team, general purpoae lot. n VIII
liams. zs
id Hy de, B Simpson, T Bride,
judges.
Leicester ram, End; Cottswold ram.
End; Tiswold ram, 1st; M J Fadden.
Shropshire ewes, 1st; and lambs 1st;
VIM York.
Shropshire ram, End; VIM Littlejohn
Shropshire ram, 1st, and Cottswold
ewes, LIST; Leicester ewes. End; Shrop-
shire ewes, End; Cottswold ewes End;
and Shropshire lambs End. John
Moore, Carlisle.
Leicester ram. ewes and lambs,
each lists. ] G johnson. Hyde Park.
POULTRY.
Geese. LIST, G S Tough.
Ducks. LIST, Alt Moffat, Carlisle.
Light Dramas. 1st, Garfield Green.
Partridge Cochin. 1st, do
Wyandottes. LIST, r E Anderson.
Turkeys. lst, Robt Anderson; End.
] G Lamb.
Pekin Ducks. LIST, John Prior.
Plymouth Rock. LIST, j d Gordon;
End, A Pratt.
Ducks: End, R Menzies.
Pekin Ducks: End, NJ Salerous.
Hens and rooster: 1st, P O'Hara.
y DOGS.
d ManseI, D G. Mcintosh, W d Nc
Leod, judges.
Stag hounds: PO'Hara.
Collie: LIST, J D Gordon.
Spaniel: lat. H N Joy.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Cabbage: lst NJ Fadden; End, John
O'Brien. Cavalier.
Beets: lst, NJ Fadden; End, R
Weeks.
Carrots: End, G Johnson.
Potatoes: Ohio, LIST, M Sarver; He
bron, 1st. NJ Sarver: 2nd. r Weeks;
Ohio. End, R Weeks, Carlisle; Rose,
lst, John Wells; End, j c johnson,
Cauliflower: LIST, M Saryer.
Turnips: LIST. j Kerracher: End, r
Weeks.
Parsnip: LIST, A Pratt; End, NJ Sar
YER.
Onions: LIST, r Weeks; End, NJ Sar-
YER.
Tomatoes: 1st, r Weeks.
Corn: 1st, d Myers; 2nd, r Weeks;
End, F Benney.
Carrots: 1st, Kerracher.
Wax beans: LIST, G Kemp.
White beans: LIST. M Sarver; End,
w Clements.
Timothy seed: LIST, J Kerracher;
End. G S Tough.
Peas: 1st, R Menzies; 2nd. c S
Tough; 1st, G Kemp.
Kohlrabbi, special: NJ Fadden.
Pumpkins: LIST, T w Wright: End,
A Pratt.
Barley: LIST, NJ Selarus, 4-row, LIST,
I Moritz, End, WI Westall, Crystal;
Bird, L Healey, Carlisle; 3rd, 6-row W j
Westall.
Mangel wurtzel, white and pop corn,
each. LIST, ] B Geiger; End, d Myers;
mangels, 2nd, Kerracher.
Cucumber: LIST. Miss G Muir.
Wheat, sheaf; LIST, John Murney;
fife, LIST, Kerracher; End. e Collins;
3rd, A Pratt; velvet chaff, LIST. G
Kemp; white fife, LIST, E H Mcdonald.
Oats. sheaf: LIST, A Pratt; white,
LIST, I Moritz, CaviIier: white. End, w
J Westall.
Celery: lst, G Kemp; End, a Pratt.
Squash, LIST. G Kemp; End, A Pratt.
Gourds: lst, I Moritz.
Flax: 1st, F Page; End, L Baker.
Citrons: LIST, d Myers; End, z A
SWitZer.
Millet: lst, E H Mcdonald.
TCONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
Samuel H. Richardson, indie.
pendent Candidate for
Sheriff

Mr.. Richardson was born in
Ontario in 1848; he is of English
acestry and came to Pembina
county in 1882 and is one of the
two remaining frs, settlers of St.
Thomas, who still reside there.
Mr.. Richardson since living in
this county has been engaged in
farming, livery and horse bust
ness and has been justice of the
peace, and has served nearly two
terms as deputy sheriff. He has
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23

ssed iifst for two-year-old holstein bull
ELI.
sss R. "a. Thacker exhibited holster
bull calf.
u. J. Fadden of.Pembina had foul
exhibits Of jersey stock and received
second premium for two-year-old dur
ham bull.
]. u. Gordon of Ernest had eight
sexhibits and took first moneys fol
4 tWO-year-old short horn bull, bull calf
B heller, three-year.old heifer, and fol
] herd Of short horns. He took second
for three-year-old short horn COW and
third for short horn bull calf.
DR.. VanGOries of Cavalier received
first for three-quarter jersey.
Jersey bull-F Jones. st. Thomas.
Mich cow-D Page, Hamilton.
Jersey Cattle-Jas McCabe. Glas.
st0n. six exhibits. five prizes.
Is SWINE.
s Chester sows-lst and End c S
sIOugn, Hamilton.
Little York sow-2nd, VIM York,
Hamilton.
Yorkshire sow-1st, Louis Baker.
81 Victoria hog-1st. Louis Baker,
Hamilton.
Berkshire sow-lst, NJ ] Fadden.
Five Poland-C China sows-1st and
2nd. ] D Gordon, Ernest.
Little York sow-1st, Alex Pratt.
LATHE York pigs-1st, Alex Pratt,
Prattierd.
Large York boar-1st and End and
Large York pigs, lst, E Page, Hamil-
ton.
Berkshire hogs-lst and End, and
SOW End, VIM Littlejohn, Glasston.
Berkshire sow-1st, Colin Campbell
Hamilton.
York pigs-2nd, ] G johnson.
-. HORSES.
Judges, L Peavey, d Wallace and
W.QuigleY.
Standard stallion, 4 years-lst, P
o'Hara, Neche.
Yearling colt-lst and End, and End
for year old, P OHara, Neche.
Standard stallion-2nd, NJ ] Fadden.
Two-year.old colts-lst and 3rd, NJ J
Fadden, S entries.
Carriage colt-2nd and two year old
colt End, G S Tough of Bathgate.
Filly, 4 years-lst, VIM York.
Mare and colt-1st. E A Simpson.
Horse, general purpose-2nd, E A
; Simpson, Hamilton.
Single driver-2nd, Louis Baker.
Roadster, yearling-1st, r E Ander-
son.
Percheron Stallion-2nd, ] G Lamb.
Percheron mares, 3rd, j G Lamb.
Mare and colt-lst, R Armstrong.
" J D Gordon of Ernest had twenty
nine entries and received first for
three and four year clydesdale stall
lions, first, second and third for three
year clyde mare. first for yearling
clyde mare, clyde mare with colt and
with two colts. three year percheron
stallion, first and second for four year
percheron mare, first for three year
2percheron mare, first and second for
two year percheron mare. second for
percheron brood mare and two colts,
first for norman percheron brood mare
and two colts. first and third for heavy
draught team, first for carriage team,
first for single driver and first for
special draught brood mare and two
or more colts.
Mare and colt-3rd. J Prior Hamil-
ton.
Driving team-2nd, D McQuarrie,
Crystal.
. Draught team-2nd, John Rowe.
y Roadster-3rd, Robt Menzies.
b Mare and colt-1st, R McFarlane,
cavalier.
Standard Yearling-1st, Alex Pratt.
Carriage team-3rd, D Myers.
Single driver-3rd, d Myers.
Clyde stallion, 2years-1st, A Nc
lavish, Neche.
General purpose, two year oId-3rd,
WIN Llttlejohn.
Mare, two years old-lst, Moore,
Carlisle.
Br0ed mare and colt-2nd, E Little.
John, asston.
tallion, 2 years-2nd, w J
Crystal.
!9s Z years-2nd, J G John
l|(lI1 " Vt atk
RSs : y 0ld psf, J Gillis.
& /, puypose-srd, David
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-23
THE -:
H0U Sc

. ~ This wellsknown and popular
hotel has been leased by the nm.
De signed who will use every en-.
deavor to keep up. it's reputation
for an excellent table, and GOOD
ccomoaations at reaeo nable uric.
-. n. A. TRUDE].L.