davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23

TettcI. ecZ M AID ard al simi!ul
skin rr"uhl's are .urrJ 10y We rs" o.
DeWitt's WitCh II % SAVE. !
soNthes - o"c- and restores III tissues
to their natural condition ard never
fails to cure niles. W. IT, Kennels. st
Louis: b 5 Webb, Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23
State News.

a new GOWN hail to cost 81 900, will
be erected at Atlanta, Monlmorency
Co shortly.
a rousing convention of The Epwortb
League, of St. Joseph county closed
Friday at Loonidas.
\ 2-Ncar-nld son of f. Van Houten,
living near Central Lake, fell into a
pan of 5oiling water and was scalded
t death
John II Ruckmqn, of Michigan, has
been reinstared as a fourth assistant
examiner al 81, 200 in the patent Office
at Washington.
4 white deer was recently shot in
Moulmorency county. |, was the only
only one of ITS kind ever seen IN the
county, a. far as known.
Ward Wells, Of Abscota, is the cham.
pion potato grower 50 far. la "a single
dill he found thirlN-two tuberS, their
weight b, Iug niuctoru pounds
COldwater has two heather Chincc
wa,hee mrn who ar starving because
citizen, peter Ia patrouiza the establish
eel laundrcS in thai city
Montmorency county will buy 100
acres OF land fOr a poor farm, and errcl
the necessary buildings thereoa the
cost IF the whole not To exceed 81 500
The annual blowing match of tn,
Huron County Flowing Association.
which is quite an event j that section.
take, place ON Wednesday, Oct -,
near Bad Axe.
Two of Union City's young bachelors
have set the tongues of the gosSip>
waggiug by renting IA furnished house
on principu street, where they pre-
pose to have "a home without the atten
dant bother of female society.
a factory for the manufacture of
horsepower potato planting machine.
patented by an Oreana county man
will probably be bCiltat Ludington this
winter. Quite number of men will
be thus given permanent employment.
\ single consignment of fifteen boys
and four girls was sent out from the
State School at Coldwater one day thi.
week To homes in northern Michigan
This is the largest number ever sent cuI
At one time from the institution.
Charles Woodland, of Kinderhook, told
the clerk of Branch county that his
intended wife was Is years of age. HI
married her and now the lady's parents
have arrested the young man for per
jury, as she is only 10 Years old.
a Factoryville man found live-dolla
bill, but it was bad investment foI
him. He refused 10 give il up TO a per.
son who claimed to be the owner with
out receiving ; reward This was re-
fused, and a lawsuit followed. which
cost several times the 81 bill in dispute
Mason county supervisors have be
come convinced that it il cheaper t.
build first class roads, than To make
clay or gravel roads and rebuild them
every few years. Consequently ston,
crusher viii be purchased by the coun
~ and the work of macadamizing road,
begun.
An Orion man who wanted help die.
glng his potatoes came 10 Detroit anu
cot number of the men who stand on
street corners talking hard times to O.
out WITH him, They worked for abou
one ''aN. and the next morning there
wa, frost which gave them an excuse
Ton topping Icy complained it wa,
TOO 'oiu ro work md came back 10 the
city
Mari AI women have good hair
~ 'Jgr MY er- gray. and few arr
b 81 HI, II Rsnewer restores th4
m th..L-..... |
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23

Even though the farmers may be
right in thinking that they are not as
prosperous as they ought TO be, it by no
means follows that free coinage will
improve their condition. Because u man
as rheumatism is IL reason Why he
should take tho advice OF quack de-.
tor who prescribos big ,,o., III iuecoo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23
How BRYAN WIN aDoo the Trus,s

Mr.. Bryan TO the Trusts-You fol.
lows are not in it with m You think
you're doing great things when you put
up the price OF one thing at time
and you get cussed for 1t besides. But
my little silver trust scheme puts up
prices on everything at once, and /
make 'em think we're dong en- "a
favor. you fellows arc too slow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23
MANY nolitical speakers clerg, men

MANY political speakers. clerg, men
singers aud others who Us" the volc'
Excessively, rely upon . - Minute
)Cougn Cure TO or VT huski
ness and iaryngitis. IIsv an" as n pre-
| ventlve IS "uly eqpAled ~ IT. po"er Il
) aft )rd INST tntau-ous ~ # " ii
Re IN Als 81 Lu'i's: 4 :. " rbb Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23

Most Of the planks Of the Chicae>,
platform are fun of hno;.holcs and so
badly warped that lots of Democrats
N~ould rather stand somewhere else.-
Detroit urlaL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23

Chr0ulc constipation l. \ puof", Il ;
agreeable and llfo.shorteuIre Il tiiculty
1t derangrs the system. causes sick
headache. bad D.ca.h aud puisons the
blood. It en- b. readily overceme by
D.Witt's Lutte E,rlv Risers These
little nils are great regulators w. II
RsnnelS. -. Louis: B = Webb Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23
NInsIcal Women OF Japan.

The chief opponents of music in Ja-
pan are women. Most men would con-
slider that they were making themselves
ridiculous ~ singing or playing in 80
ciety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23
Discerning.

dearest glrl Of all, was the way the
letter began.
Right there, 50 to speak, he GueereG
himself
"Of all, - she said softly 10 herself
"Then there are otheys. ''-lnGianapolis
Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23
UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
kHEUM ATS NJ
C. H King, Water Valley, Miss, cured by
Ayers SarsapariIia

For five years. suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. / tried every
known remedy, consulted the best physi-
clans, visited Hot Springs, Ara. three times.
spending $1,000 there, besides doctors bills /;
nut could Obtain only temporary relief. My
heSh was wasted away So that | weighed
shly hinety-tlree pounds; my left arm and
!eg were drawn ont of shape. the muscles
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23

mari ~ women have good hair
~ "l9' ~ 'r- gray. and few are
bid HI, II '~ Rsnewer restores the
II ,tur.' c'''r, aud thickens the growth
of th. hair
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23
A Few Facts.

In 1873 farm products were lower
than ever before since the civil war, and
the "greenbackers were arguing that
the preparation for resumption on Jan.
/, 1879, had produced the hard times,
and their advocates tried to postpone
the date for resumption. Bat resump-
tion came Jan. /, 1919, and No. . cash
wheat sold at s1is ty My it was up
to $1.01 81, and by D.comber, 1879, it
was rp t. 3i.33ls. Com was 292s IN
January. 1879, but in December, 1879,
it was 80
Such facts need to hc borne IL mind
al this time when SO many false the.
cries are afoat.
Any workircman who found his
marLt, bask { to heavy on Saturday
n.sht can vote to Tighten il hereafter Ly
supporting tie p4lsi,vntial candidate
who is telling the people Of the south
and west that the purchasing power of
the dollar is roo great
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-23

being twisted up in knots. was unable TO
dress myself. except with assistance. and
could only hobble about 10y using a cane. I
had no appetite, and was assured. by the
doctors. that | could not live. The pains. at
times were so awful that / could procure
relici only by means OF hypodcrmic injec.
tions Of morphine. ! had my limbs handagcd
IN clay. IN sulphur, I'm poul'ices; hut these
gave only temporary relief. After trying
everything and suffering the most awful
tortures, began 10 take Ayers Salsaparilla.
Inside OF two months, was able to walk
without cane I'm three months. my limbs
began TO strengthen. and in the course of q
year was cured Myweght has increased
to lGj pounds, and ] am now able 10 do my
fun days work as railroad blacksmith"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
METRoPOLITsN CONCERTS.
The series Promise Real Enjoyment to
Eirhnnnd Mnslc ioNern

The Metropolitan concerts to be given
here during the winter months al popular
prices, promise 10 sufpaas al previous tl-
forts in vocal and Instrumental music.
IL IS tine first time that an enterprise
OF such magnitude has been attempted in
this city. The series viii serve TO nitro
duce here the most celebrated musical ar
lists IN the world.
The first concert which Is 10 take pace
November 10th, will be most brilliant
event Madame NOrdica, the foremost
Wagnerian artist OF to-day, VIII mead the
company which also includes Madame
Rosa I.inde Mr.. William II. Rleger, Mr.
John G. Dempsey, and Signor Clementlho
de Macchi.
Lillian Norton is a typical American
girl and her birthplace was Maine; lor
professional reasons she changed nor
name 20 the more suphonious one OF Noi =
dica by which title she rs beheIdly
known. From her earliest childhood she
WAS devoted to music. and when she was
taken 10 Boston TO study ~ the tohscI va
tory her teachers soon recognized her
ability. and advised period OF training
i'm Europe. For several years the youth
ful American devoted herself TO Music,
pursuing her studies with extreme dill
gence. under the guidance Of a competent
Nordic1 Was lar from Being phenomc-
non and was Obliged TO exercise infinite
patience when learning her roles her
urOercss die not always satisfy her lcach-
crs or herself. and when she indlN mauc
her debut there was great diversity or
opinion as 10 her ability. and she was the
rccinicnt OF much adverse criticism.
But everything comes 10 her VINO
withstand works. Nothing daunted.
Nordica continued 10 study. with what
results the world can testify. Few per
sons have been nearer 10 failure. at times.
than the American diva, and she never
could have attained the proud position
She now maintains. had il not been FOR
her indomitable courage. patience. and
cangCity for application. When finally
Nordica's efforts were crowned with sue
cess. those who had known Of her early
struggles and discouragements declared
that she deserved the laurcla she had
The pinnacle Or the artists ambition
was reached when she was summoned
10 Raireuth 10y Frau Wagner who deem
cd her worthy 10 assume the great ro-
mantle role I'm the mystical opera Of 10
hengrin." Long before this. Gounod had
pronounced the American contatricc the
ideal Marguerite. Her singing az the
Baireuth festival awakened the greatest
enthusiasm. and those who had criticised
before. were loud i'm her praises. Nordl-
cn's impersonation Of the great Wagner
lam role was "a triumph such rs few wo-
men have ever scored. and from shat "ay
Frau WAGNER became her stcadfast friend
and aQmirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

BY, 2;lS IL. Is one OF the cloverest az
Alamancc farm. and his owner. Mr.. Chas.
T. Stokes. looks for him TO make a fast
performer. lie is a PAGER. The dam,
Winnie d.. was bred in the spring to
Gregorian. 2.29 "a. and appears to be In
ioal TO that gcod-looklng son OF Prince
George.
Mr.. II. H. Anderson. who resides AT
NcstOyCr. on the James river, was nero
last week in attendance az the state
Fair and races. Mir. Anderson in Tor
mcr years was one OF the best or the
gentlemen Jocks IN this vicinity ana won
several trophies. in 1888 ne won 'he
Hermitage cup hy Toting Stafhsht 10
victory in the gentlemen race AT l"'
State Fair. Sfariight was by Dencahon
and owned by Robert Brad'f..
,ir. X. S. Pitcher Of this city owns q
bay woanllng colt Boy Havciol, Jr, 2.23 II.
pacing dam hy Cranky. 2I9 ~ second
dam Viola Medium. 2.25. by Happy Me
dium. The v0ungstcr is very promising
and should learn 10 go fast. lie was
bred bv Mr.. Pitcher. who owns his dam.
NOTES OF The TURF.
l.. *. Bryan. formerly Of Newport
News is training a string Of trotters for
Mr. b. n. White. HEREFORD. y. g.
The list includes Antreeo Belle. 2'w il,
JNINN HANfs -t-f r. NN N'Nr'N "'Nf '''''
other wcii-hrcd ones.
Brvan has m hts string tho bay mare
Eta Moore owned by Mr.. T. H. Wright
Of Mulberry Island, Va. She is four
years old and by Albert ~. dam by
Happy Medium Eta Moore car show
miles close to 2.25 no the trot and gives
promise Of making q campaigner and
money winner.
The rancy bay eolding Mosul, by sui
tam 2.2i. out Of Virginia Maid. by Sam
Iurdy. entered the 2.a0 iist 40 the State
Fair races here last week. trotuug three
heats i'm 2.29 IL. 2.29 IL. 2.a0. virginia
Maid SIS also the dam Of Nutwith. 2.2' H.
ana Guy Fly. 2. trial 2-i. Mosul Is
owned by mr.. W. NJ. Parrish. who looks
for HIM 10 trot 70 record of z.2J or bet
ter next season.
Among the get or Moroilo son of Eolus
and Ccrsio. that was looked upon as q
wonder during Ais turf careor. are some
of the most promising ycaIhnEs owned
on the Pacific coast. California breeders
regard the bay stallion ass coming sire
and some very mgh-class mares nave
been bred TO him.
THE new officers Of the Warronton
Hunt Club are T.. Ashley Cooper, prcsi-
dcuf. Edward Barker. secretary; Cht.
vs.. Smith. treasurer John ID. HOoe. mas
ter Of HOUNDS. and James Is. MadduT,
whip. The members OF the club. which
is t.e host-known organization of ifs kind
in Virginia. will try their hands az polo
this fan. Among those who viii take
part are Jack Barnard. II. ID. Bonner, 4.
j. Dundas. and ISatciine Hordcn.
Mr.. Ernest .. Hayes. member OF me
club. SIS ono of the qualified riders Of the
National Hunt Association.
Messrs. Marshall & Thompson OF the
Warrenton Nnglnian. published at War
ronton are enthusiastic and well-inform-
ei breeders Of both thoroughbrcds and
trottcrs. THEY viii very likely have "a
string OF horses n training next sacson.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Quarter TRANSPORTATION from Bombay
W. : generally about ten shiilings quar-
ter" Thus the cost OF landing Dusheis
on Indian wheat az London was " sniii-
inps. The importer would soil Tor =, shii'.
nEs per quarter and clear ABOUT .
cents on the bushei. 49,
on page 23S of the Report OF the Di-
rector OF the Mint for 1895. there Is a tanie
that gives. for every year since ~, me
lowest and tho highest price or BAR sli-
YER In London. The highest price III any
wear is determined by the demand for
shipment 20 the East When tins de-
mlla is not active. the price or SILVER nt-
ponds upon the demand for its use in the
arts. Az long as the miBts OF the CONT
nent were open 10 the free-coinaSe on
full-tendcr silver the price OF silver IN
London for Industrial purposes could not
fan much below its coming Naiue az 'h'
mints OF france. less tho cost or carriage
and insurf nee. Accordingly, glance
down the column Of lowest prices VIII
show that. during The forty years from
1893 10 1872 inclusive. there were y yeai
Am which the lowest quotation did nor
fall below 90 pence and only iour years
I'm which the price OF the STANDARD ounce
frW below % pence. The coming value OK
the British Standard silver ounce az the
French mluts is 60 81 pence nearlyl.
In tho column that gives. the hlsh'0,
quOtation OF each year. lt viii be observe
that the price. duruc tho period, ho-
1861. varied from 60 pence by very slisht
0nctuations-th extremes being " ~ ana
81 i-t-makinQ the bullion value OF the fu-
roe vary bv scarcely more than a lartn-
inQ above or below IT'S mean valuation
OF D pence During the five years vs. -
tho highest London quotation or bar rl,-
yer was almost uniformly Gil pence Whlch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

l'he followinr was sent 10 The Times
bv "a worlingman with The request that
10 bo printed
To NJ Telow- Nottingham:
As ! have seen "a great many Of You
aud talked with you upon the great Ques-
ton tlat is now agitatins our country
the great silver question: ask one ana
AN of you TO please Slow me how the
cree. aud unlimited coinage o. silver VIII
ever benefit The nottingham. as cannot
see where ii can be OF any help 10 any
except the silver miner and broker. /
am not opposed 10 silver, but think that
the silver bullton should De sold 10 our
government and that .hcy might coin II
into tie silver dollar according 10 value
OH tho bullion there in. If IL requires
70 Co. or Al 20 one let us have dollar
worth 100 cents, then u We have not
money enough 10 the mead, let our Gov
elnmcut loan to the banks at low per
cent. that our banks viii hc able 10 loan
10 our manufactures money at Il reduced
Iate OF interest 80 as TO enable them 10
carry on their business. But my friends
I. do not think it is The lack OF money.
I think IL Is the lack of confidence. And
another great question. and the greatest
of an is this great tarin question that
has been asitdting this great country for
the last ~ years. look back - the last
30 years OF protective tarin ana see was
moi our country the most prosperous
country Oh this earth. Then sec for
yourselves under the Wilson Dlll partially
"a freo tariff and see FOR yourselves has
not there been more suffering ia that
one b.n than there ever was IN our coun-
;iy before. Ny friends look over your
minds before the 80 of Noy. and be care
ful how you east your vote.
\ WORKlNGMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
Give. TO the ruuco a bullion value Of = ~

gives 10 inc Iupcc ous'S'' '"s~~ -
n was not until silver was demonetiscd
on the continent OF Europe that tnSre
were any considerable fluctuations IN tho
price of rupee exchange with india:
WHY will not the free use OF the Ameri-
can minis for the coinage OF sifver on
individual account restore TO silver she
stability IL had before 1877
Hare is the answer: IL VIII take w sew
on or eight years TO dischar2S, ous Donoen
indebtedness u England o ma Soiu oash,
and until this f. done. there VIII be no
sb,nuent of foreign silver 10 our SHORES.
o~rsnt what we import from Mexico. ~
b.twcen France and England, the balance
~ ,r,dc Was nearly always In favor ~
France the rcfore whilo tho Frcncn n''ss
,yerc omen. England could use silver III :.
s.t,lcmcnt OF her merchandise accoune
Win France. After the year iSs, " |.
nossihie that our commercidi rcistv"''
Yin England may be similar 10 those wa.
visited between France ana Eus s,,'
nrior To 49,. whether England VIII ss'n
avail herself Of the privilege OF rrs,''s -,
trade balances with W. IN silver ~" ~. III
'e,d ,,oon whether she can use 'nr ~
- 80. i,noorts from Mexico more aaNou
,,-conal< i'm commercial exchanges wle'
,,s az I'm trade with Asia. Inc cue,1.c,,Son,
thcrefora resolves itself into tnis; ~.@s
an ic the price Of wheat anu % ,os.~ t
n, bombay in the year 1907 MI D''""
VIII please a"'"''' CHARLES DoD.
Lexington. Va. October 10Th.
-e--~--r--------
notwithstanding ~ u,e
onnolling name Of new antiscp"' IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Observation-Disclosures IT. a,
appalling name OF new "'''''V'
Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18


Col. Boneha0 CAMERON. one Of tho iarr-
c-i breeders of UhoraushhrcGs and trot-
ftrs goo North Carolina. was here durino
several oals oi last WtDk Col Camer-
ON is pre.ilru. of The North Carolina
State Fair Association ana think. tho
outlook for tae nn aud races. which
come on next week. b. very promising
'lhe race rroera -iue IS quito d. eood ono
ara has attracted Iicc list Of entries
4 number of prominent stables of r,in-
uels ard ir0ticr Will take part n tha
contests AND GOOD sport is more than
liciy 90 Dee thc outcome.
col. Cameron has cNcriod himself 60
make the affair success. and the cX-
hil.ts in every department promise TO
Doe nfft class alu win very hkeiy exceed
those Of former years.
ir. John Nichols Is Tire secretary OF
the association end ,ac combined fair and
Iacc-meetnr wiu begin 0n Tuesday morn
-nr and continue four days
Th- bay rDldIne Albert c.. by Clay. son
80 walker Morrill, dam bv Sienet has
proven l.ms<n 81 good race-horse and
money winner this season Ia the hands
- ". q. Bryan.
lic won DTS races 90 both Norfolk and
IirImond tnd earned "a mark OF 2.2) "a
az thc former rcetine
Dr j. O. walton Rcdsville. y c.. has
purchased az Mr. } T.. Blair high Point
N o.. the chestnut my Lady Crurine,
2 hy Kin NuiwoOd. 0am Nellie Tranby
hy Hamnlo'onlau Tranbv. second dam
Billie Davis third dam. the dam Of
Rose shipman 2.22. Lady Crurine is
quite speedy "a tho rot and with slight
handling can step quarters IN 50 sec
0nds.
The weanlng colt by John II. Gentry,
200 Is. out OF Winnie D., sister TO Whit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
OCCON TCHEE TiEn, H0ME or
ITF4L1 C.. METHIL, ITC,
Inaugural Meeting orr Hanover Breed
ing Assooiation-Monsui and ALBERT
4, Winncts-Oihcr Notes.

fswrs. drives. and TOadways about the
r;acc are We'll kept. ana many visitors
nrc entertained and instructed 10y the
snan.eCmcut Of auait5. Cor. Julian ).
Carr resides at tho farm during the sum-
t1er months and slporVlscs and plans
improvements IIs cherished scheme is
nov TO- make Occouccchcc "a model d1iry
establishment. and nO place I'm all Norm
Cnroi.un ls moro complete in lts ar-
roinfmcufs. Not Gar or ls the old-fash-
toned town OF aiilsboro, and from the
liliops views very pleasing 10 the eye
can be bad Of the farm.
Tie nrm herd of Jerseys SIS q choice
one. numbering over @ hundred head. and
selected with care and judgment
Thc OeconceyAeo brand of butter rec
minds sou sironeiy OF the famous Orange
county product and is ht for tsc most
sa flaiaus lourmIud.
The model hoIec-harr. which was at one
fImc Che most conspicuous and GO. tly oi
the farm buildings is now overshadowod
iF t.c I'n Catue-harus. The trotiinr-
bred lro9i-marcs and enc thoroughbred
horses have been disposed of, but there
Us set some wcll-Dred colts and hiiio5
ly such noted s.ros as Onward l>rcmiln.
poo a-f. pamlico 2I0. Elroner 4ll l-2.
and Noryal 2I4 60. in TIE training stl-
be.
Eufais O.. a bay marc four years old,
- pamnco. oui OF Gladys by Alcantara,
lls beaten two twenty at the trot several
Times lhis season. She is handsome ana
firil.- frisbed as g. her fuu sister. Me-
.i,i ,',,. ,or,nrer. Tbo latter IS
,...,.. d, colon
..,...l, D.. chestnut colt tlroo wears old.
g. .l., To- p.mlfco and ont Of Maud
49,. r,rf,... rinfracod lie is n
,...r End dives pr0miso Of making a
,s, hons.
r, sd. li.f 81 fryo-vcar-oids are Minnie
,.r.t.r lv Aorval. out of Gladys:
lrovn ftlv lv Temple Tar ont OF IDA
MIC. MONTE Parrish bv Lancolot. out
~ r,I,nt. l- Albert W.. Marie Reed. bv
kr,mUr. oil Of Magnolia, by Norfolk.
.na D. N O. Iv Trru1lin 0ut Of Com
rorstir, f,u sister 10 1Iaenolin. g.. n.
. $50 Chestnut COLI. Col. carr win have
lIm r.ilad. Ho is being driven TO pole
Win Mario Reed and thc pair viii Doc
l.rf FOR a c.rriaCe tc1m
kremiiu stood at $500 when Console
t'ou lld Magnolia were bred TO him in
1s3
The ycariincs include q couple Of colts
~ N0rtal. one out of Gladys and the
other ont OF Nashu g.. by Pamlicc; a
chestnut colt by Madrid. out Of Belle
latiimcr. chestnut colt by Samentace.
Qua of Dearest. bv Madrid. which is
frott,r. a bav 1Uv bv Madrid. out of Oc-
t4rc. hv Princeton. and three colts.
fo.n and TWO b4vs. al' by Baronet. out
of mares by Jaw Bird Norfolk. and Bona
Tide.
HANOVER BREEDING ASSOCIATION.
Whrt promises 10 le day Of rare
.,l....re Id hundreds who fancy the
fhorol.hhrsd horse. is the inaugural race
,n..finr of the Hanover Brocding Assoc
4tion. which VIII come off at rare Old
Tnugal farm. ON Saturday the 9th inst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

delinoator His acting Is very deliberately
complete and his representation OF the
London Coster Monger Is truly marvel
lOus.