davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

IT is estimated that the
Egyptian crop Of cotton the
present year will exceed one
million bales. Only a few
years ago, experiments were
made to ascertain if cotton
could be successfully grown
la that country, and now the
yield equals almost one half
of that of the United States
in 1850. The crop of that
year in this country was g.
333, 900 bales, and the aver
age price paid for that year
was ITO cents per pound.
In 1851, the crop of this
country amounted to 2,454,-
442 bales, and the average
price paid was 5.51 cents per
pound. In 1854, the number
of bales produced was 3,074,-
979, and the average price
was 5.31 cents a pound. In
fact, with the exception of.
1850 and 1857, statistics show
that the average price of cot
ton from 1S41 to 1860 did
not reach seven cents per
pound, and the greatest yield
during that period was in
1860, when the production
amounted to 4 1851, 292 bales.
This was before Egypt, India
and Brazil became formida-
BILE competitors of this coun-
try. If the appreciation of
gold causes cotton to bringl
only seven and eight cents
now, a pertinent question is,
what caused the average
price, with the exception of
L85Oand 1857 being less than
seven cents a pound? It was
certainly not on account of
he decentralization of silver,
because the coinage ratio was
htn Is to 1. 1t cannot be
attributed to the appreciation
# gold, for it is stated that
,old has appreciated onlyI;
ince the decentralization off
liver; nor was it because the
production of cotton s
uring that period was great {
+ than now, because not I'M '
il 1859 was 100000 bales !
reduced. 1t was not on ac- g
cunt Of the operation of la t
or saving machinery, for u
lch machinery was not then +
l use. Surely, it was not l
wing to a greater circulating >
er capita, for in 1860, the [
regulating per capita was \
My Sl3.85, or about SO. OO c
'ss than at present. Not 6
the increase in 5,
reduction, the Improvement c,
agricultural implements, a
lie denomination of silver o
nd the great increase in the II Il
reduction by other countries Il
Ill the average price of cot c
n from 1873 to 1896 is d,
eater than from 1887 to W
go. And it is also true u
at articles of merchandise if,
e from twenty-five to one an
and fifty per cent. tn
eaper now than prior to tn
90. These are facts that en-
e wild eyed politician can IS
t controvert, and he dare ut
{ attempt to do so DE-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

With two little children snl ject
to Group we do not rest easy with
out a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, for the most
severe attacks quickly succumb to
a few doses OF Morrison, Colo,
BUD. For sale at % and so cents
per bottle by B v Hudson, Boil
var, Jno. w. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16
If Troubled WIth Rheumatism
Read This.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 16, '94.-I
have used Chamberlain Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found it to be
all that is claimed for it. I believe
it to be the best preparation for rheu-
matism and deep seated muscular
pains on the market and cheerfully
recommend it to the public. J. G..
Brooks, dealer in boots, shoes, etc.,
No. Is Main St.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16
Personal.

FREE--64-page medical reference
book to any person afflicted with
any special, chronic or delicate di-
sease peculiar to thier sex. Address
the leading physicians and surgeons
OF the United States, DR.. Hathaway
d Co., 224 South Broad Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

WITHOUT discussing the merits of
the case, it was bad politics in Mr..
Bryan to take a hand in the congress
sional fight down in the Tenth dis
trict. There is no use in a candidate
running votes away from him, just
because he knows how to do it.
.STATEs-DEMoCRAT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

THE Greene County Dem
Ocrat, a populite paper, pub
lished at Paragould, Ark,
gives vent to its feelings in
the following manner:
The democrats are anxious to fuse
in closely contested states with the
populists, but where they think they
are safe, they slap MS in the face and
refuse to treat us with any degree
of fairness, This is clearly wrong.
Without the populist vote in the
United States, there is and can be
no hope of Mr.. Bryan's election:
therefore we feel that the populists
are entitled to some consideration
at the hands of the democracy, even
of Arkansas. Especially is this
true, when the fact that we furnish
ed their platform and candidate is
considered, and this fact is admitted |
by Mr.. Bryan in his letter accent
ing the pOpulist nomination.
There is, at least, some
truth in the Democrats dec
larations. In all Of the Vest
ern states fusion has been
effected. In Michigan there
IS now what is known as the !
Oemocrat-Peoples-U nion-Sil- Ii
7er Party. If that combina- {
ion does not take them all :
n, It must be because those :
Yho are not included cot s
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16
Official List.
The following is list.of the Of
fcers, Judges and clerks appointed
to hold the November election

fcers, Judges and clerks appointec
to hold the November election
No. 1-Grand. Junctlon-Ofice
I A McLarty, judges r A Boyd, F
J Ward, J G jenkins, clerks viii
McLarty, Edgar Dunlap.
No. 1-Saulsbury-Oficer o A
Prewitt, judges ] G McWilliams, ]
w Elliott, Sam Hamilton, clerks r
S Clark, Rush Elliotte.
No. 2-Hickory ValIey-OAicel
VIM Lambert, judges G E Harris,
Z L Chambers, III B Moss.
No. S-New Castle-Oficer A I
Gibson, judges w w Casselberry,
Ed Farris, Wash Mcclure, clerks
Buster Stuart, Walter Gibson.
No. 4-Whiteville-Oficer Gus
Cooley, judges S G Needham, w T
Cross, John Norment, clerks Will
Campbell, Roddy Prewitt.
No. Cedar Chapel-Oficer S
1 Smith, judges Gid Brown, John
Bruce, Jones Tisdale.
No. 5-Clinton's-Oficer J w
Caruthers, judges J d Richie.
Ranse Forbes, j H Franklin, clerks
S B Baker, J w Smith.
No. 6-Bolivar-Officer w B
Sammons, judges ] E Mask, John
Kenny, ] M Mitchell, clerks A G
Shelton, J A Wilson, Jr.
No. 7-Shearin's-Oficer M r
Hizer, judges Nat Wilkinson, F A
Shearin, Bill Ford, clerks w r Lax,
J @ Bailey.
No. S-Fortune's-ORicer J A.
Carter, judges Jasper Hizer, w e
Afford, Albert Harris, clerks w HI
Hizer, w L Macon, Jr.
No. 9-Van Buren-Oficer ] WI
Jacobs, Jr., judges J NJ Morgan, J
5 Wheeler, Joe Lake, clerks Erskin
Scott, E Kyser.
No. Neutrality-suspicious. w W
Scott, judges L T Barden, J RI
Stroup, G Martin, clerks Nick Dow |
dy, w D Sauls.
No. 11-Middleton-Oficer John
I Yopp, judges G Z Hudson, J w
J R Jenkins, clerks J RI
Jones, w P Hudson.
No. l2--Bishop's-Oficer VIM
5ain, judges P j Uranium, S Dl
jacobs, Will Stewart, clerks Slater
simpson, j M Thompson.
No. 13-Crainsvllle-Oficer r F
lowell, judges Steve Fish, M I'll
Ternigan, Dan Crawford, clerks H
4 Mllstead, A r Fulghum.
No. l3-Walnut Grove-OficerI
Nm Crowley, judges J E Fits, f
4 Vincent, CO G Mcdaniel, clerks
ohm Vaughn, W J Milstead.
No. l4-NuckoIl's-Oficer Thorn
ones, judges w L Cearley, VIM
mith, A ] Walton, clerks J r
)eIk, Robt Mayfeld.
No. 15-Toone-Oficer r III,
'arham, judges Geo Bradford, wv
j A Mercer, ST., clerks
ohnsOn Bradford, Brooks Deming.
No. 15-Cloverport-Oficer P
Robinson, judges J V Little, J
Pirtle, t w Crews, clerks j F
title, Oscar Pirtle.
No. 16-Teague-OAicer r All
Iitchell, judges J E Conner, P M
eague, G G Cottongim, clerks J
Sweeton, M E McCarley. !
No. 17-Hollywood- Officer G {
Porter, judges G w Hensly, A
Burgess, A II Beck, clerks J S 3
ooney, T E Webb. :
No. I7-HowelPs- J w 3
lttrell, judgssJ NJ Maxwell, ] Cl s
lsey, III N Harris, clerks JE g
ose, A L Thompson. 3
No. 1s-Plne Top-OHicer L w B
'urlin, judges r c Howell, J C 3
ckson, j r Lambert, clerks Kl2
cDaniel, Siler. 5
No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J N 5
ca, judges G Ii Joyner, John d 3
Jung, NJ Y Reed, clerks Ii E Ray, g
4 Lacefeld. s
No. neutrality-suspicious. ! P 3
rris, judges w f Prewitt, f s. 3
lylock, Jesse Lee, clerks Will 9
put, Joe Vincent. 8
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16
ALSO READ THIS.

MECHANICS VILE, St, Mary Coun
ty, Md sold bottle of Cham
Der lain's Pain Balm to man who
had been suffering with rheumatism
for several years. 1t made him a
well man. A. J. McGILL. For sale
at so cents per bottle by B. V. Hud-
son, Bolivar, Jno. w. Nuckolls,
Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

By special request, Hon.
Josiah Patterson addressed
1900 wage earners in the
Grand Operahouse, Memphis,
Tuesday evening. He made
a powerful speech.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

SOME of the strongest reas-
ons against free coinage arc
those advanced by E. w. Gar
mack while editor Of the
Commercial Appeal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16
Buckien s Arnca SqIUe.

The best Salve IN the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. For
sale by Cox, Savage d. Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

The eyes of a nation are
watching the result in the
Tenth District.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

ONLY eighteen days before
the battle of ballots.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

WOOD { ElLLlAEi, Editors md Publishers
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

Published Every Friday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16

Solid Vesiibule Tsains, Through
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Free Reel ming Chair Cars.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-16
TIME TABLE.
Come South.
GONG NORTH.

w. A. HOUSE, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08
guarl and asuums,

FOR RENT. INURNISHED front room and room adjoin- C jug; light and heat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08
EDW. E. HALL & SON,
 77o Chapel St.

schools. Two hundred and fifty fami- lies, comprising 1000 persons. were ben-
 efited by the gifts. MT. Kendall stated
 that his idea in asking the children
 to make the contributions was not so
 much the help they would give to the poor as that it would teach the children to think of others.
 Secretary Day of the board reported
 that the school census had been com
 pleted and showed that there were 21,-
 195 children of school age in the city. Of these 14,7S3 attend public schools, 2,73S private schools, while 3,774 are not in school at all. Of these last all ex- cept 160 are either too young or too old to be compelled to attend school I The financial committee was empow- cred to call the district meeting and the board adjourned subject to the call of 1 the president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08

markable success last season. It is gay from start to finish, a hodgepodge of catchy songs, lively music, and novel specialtles. The plot is airy and un- obtrusive. MT Bush has Q role par ticularly suited to his versatile talent. He renders unique specialties, too, and figures very cleverly as the center of a group of exceedingly able entertainers. Sale of seats now open.
 SUPERBA.
 Visitors to this city next week will have an unusual opportunity to sec something in the way of a grand spec tacle in the production of the famous Hanlon Brothers new "Superba," a most tuniquemechanica nicalpantomimic pre- sentation, which G, B. Bunnell has, at great expense, secured for the Grand Opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. Messrs. Will liam and Edward Hanlon are now all that is left of the original six Hanlon Brothers, the greatest acrobats of their time, who, when they came to this country were a revelation in the daring feats they performed. They were the pioneers in the art of calisthenics in this country and the origlnators of the gymnasium idea. They were the first persons to present the bicycle, having brought one from France some thirty years ago. MT. William Hanlon rode it on Boston Common in the presence | of something like ten thousand peo- pie. Their original wheel was without pedals, and they were the originators of the pedal idea, as the wheel they used had been formerly propelled by pushing it along with the feet on the | ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08
Grand Opera House.

One of the typical Irish dramas which succeeds in keeping the audience in an uproar of laughter almost the entire evening is "The Dear Irish Home," which opened a. three days engagement at the Grand opera house last evening In some respects the production might be called musical comedy. Dan Mo- Carthy, who has appeared here many times in various productions, assumes the leading role of Pete Gavan, and is perhaps without an equal in his line. However, his assumption of older char acters are fully as good. He sings a number of taking Irish songs, and dances well. The introduction of an American Christmas in an Irish home creates considerable merriment Ma bel Kits is a promising clog and soft shoe dancer, and Miss Lou Ripley is well cast as Peggie O'Shea. The sup port is very good. and comprises Will liam DeVerne. P. c. Foy, Miss Marion Strathmore, Harry Booker and Thomas Smith. Remaining performances occur this and tomorrow evening, also mat inee Wednesday.
 GIRL WANTED.
 "GirI Wanted" which will be pro- duced at the Grand next Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings, with Saturday matinee, brings forth new crop of fun, the harvest of '96. Girl Wanted" is a diverting bit of nonsense in which Frank Bush achieved a re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08
GMamts.

 One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08
WANTEIl
WANTED
 WANTEn

MEN and women to handle our publications -Cash salary paid weekly, or fixed guar antee gwen. For full particulars address o, DODD, MEAD & CO,
 n24 cod 22t New York Citv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08
WANTED,

SITUATION by a competent woman to COOK, wash and iron, or general house. work. Inquire
 as 1tt 2S DAVENPORT AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
 MT. and Mrs. William Davidson eel ebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home, 37 Avon street last evening. The event was attended by large number of friends, who brought with them handsome tok- ems of friendship. Among those pres ent were: Mir and Mrs. James John- ston, MT. and Mrs. MacArthur. MT, and Mrs. Sterling, MT. and Mrs. McWil- Hams, MT. and Mrs. c, Grant, MT. and Mrs. Simpson, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Simpson, MT. and Mrs S. Simpson, Misses Susie Veitch, Grace Halbrook Lillian Halbrook, Jennie Davidson Mary Davidson, Bina Common, Hattie Ditthar. MT. William Watson Burnett and A H. Bowditch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08

District of New Haven, Ss Probate Court
 December 7th, 1896. ESTATE of CHARLES T. HEMINGWAY, late of East Haven, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator represents the Estate insolvent, and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon.
 ORDERED-That the Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the Cred itors of said Estate be appointed at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, with- in and for the District of New Haven, on the 11th day of December, 1896, at ten o'clock forenoon; of which all persons in interest will take notice, and appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, dS St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08

William and John Gay have dissolved their partnership relative to the Hotel Majestic, and have formed the Hotel Majestic company, with John Gay president, William Gay treasurer and A. H. Cramer secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08
DEATHS.

DEATHS. MARKS Entered into rest, Dec. 9th, Eme- line Beecher Marks. SCHADEE--In this city, Dec 7th, Pauline A. Schadee, widow of the late William Funeral services at her late residence, 150 Henry street, Wednesday,, Dec. 9th, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends are re- spectfuliy invited to attend SANFORD-.In this city, Dec. 7th, Nathan H. Sanford. Notice of funeral hereafter. MILLER-In this city, at 299 Washington street, Dec. 7th, Theodore Miller, aged 3S years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 December 7th, 1896. ESTATE of LUCY c. HOTCHKISs, alias LUCY c. WEBSTER, late of New Ha- ven, in said District deceased New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the credit OTIS of said estate to exhibit their claims for fbeir acconnts % pronerIy NV attested % wtir ssid time will be debarred recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GEO. H. HOTCHKISS, K dS 3t$ Administrator,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
Pool.

orville Oddie. Jr., the holder OF the trophies
Of the amateur billiard championship OF Ameri-
ca. is a star competitor In the pool tournament
at the Crescent A. G. of Brooklyn, that is draw
ing TO a close in the club house. He has played
and won the notable game of the tourney, de-
featinE DR.. II. ID. Jennings. who was a COMPETE
tor with him years ago when he won his FIRST
billiard championship, Both men are as expert
at pool as they are 1T regular carrons.
III the pool con est at the Crescent's house
Oddie was handicapped mt 100 balls 10 Jen-
pinPs's 50, and lie Won by Il score OF 100 To %.
Dr. Jennings had hard luck tOward the close OF
the battle. He got u scratch for pocketfng the
cue bail after no had made II fine break " of
the pyramid. The i'll luck appeared to dis
hearlcn him. Jennings, by the way. says he
will in all probability enter the big billiard
tourney In this city for the intercity and Inter-
club championship Of the Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
PHILADELPHIA sCRAPPLE.
Now Yopk's LikinG for IL IL Increasing,
bat 1t Can't Ne Made Here.

Now FORKS LikinG for IL IL Increasing,
bat H Cant Ne Made Here.
The sign on the dishfull of gray matter read:
"Phradelphia Sorapple." The man who was
going through Washington Market and saw IL
smiled rs II he was \ bit ashamed of himself.
ana looked all around to see II he was being
watched before he slid over to the stand and
said;
"Give mt two pounds"
The man with the white apron picked up a
knife and cut on a chunk.
Don't want me to weigh 1t, do you ~ he said,
grinninR. ,
guess you might as we'll"
ION, don't have to weigh that stun any
more" said tho white-aproned man. tossing the
piece he had cut into the scales, the dial of
which showed exactly. tive pounds. I've cnt
so, much OF IT," he said. II never make a mis-
You don't mean to say you sell much of Il
here 2' raid the man somewhat engerly. II
Thought that WAS q Philadelphia dish.
" We sell about 500 pounds a week at this
oreasing. There are half a dozen stands in the
market that sell as much a. we do"
Its made here, l suppose 7" said the custom
or. getting over his feeling Of shame. =,
Not on your life" was, the reply. ITS all
imported from Philadelphia; every bit of II.
All our big butcher houses have tried to make
II here. but they never can hit II somehow.
They've had Philad elphia men come over here
to show them, too, but somehow they can't turn
out Philadelphia scrapple In New York. | guess
there is more than Two tons OF IT sold every week
hare fnab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
COMPLAINT OF THE DRUGGIST.
One View OF the Introduction or q supply
az Pare later Into Jersey CITY.

One View OF the Introduction or a supply
OF Pare Water Iato Jersey CITY.
Iii tell you" said the Jersey City druggist.
.busiuess Is simply awful. It's more discourage
ing than I have ever known II to be before. l
thought whom Mckinley was elected that we
were going to have prosperity; but business gets
worse instead OF better"
The people haven't got through economic
ing yentured the customer. You see. before
election, times were so bad that they had to
economic, and they cut down expenses. They
fopnd they could live about as well Afterward
as they did before: hence they see no reason
why they should take on extravaganza again.
You'll ind that true after every season OF en-
forced economy. IL takes time 10 get oack 70
profit for the business man. Now you hnd that
The reduction In your sales Is entirely In the me
of extras, isn't itP You sell just as much
medicine as you used to, don't you p
mo. we don't. and that's exactly II saiu inc
well" insisted the customer. 1.-THE people
have economical in the use OF the Gortor' 700.
They don't have him for the little ills that they
used to cali him to attend. lhey tako homo-
made remedies and get we'll" ~
"That'a not 1t, either" said the druggist
Its this new water business; that "h1t " ~:
We don't get any more typhoid fever. lheres
diseases OF that kind that we don't get any
more. Our income, too. is cut on by the ru'hhI
ton Of the water business. We used To sell
hundreds OF gallons Of spring waier every W eek
that the big loss is. We don't get those diseases
to take care OF any more"
A light dawned on the customer, Tor he re-
membered many with the drugRist
druggist insisted that Passaio River water was
good enough and no other WAS needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
SHOW OF | N BIRDS.
A HOLIDAY NoTELTT AT THE MAD
ISON SQUARE GARDEN.

The Eighth Annual Exhibition OF the New
York Poultry and Pigeon Assoointion-
Over Five Thousand EntricS tor the Dis
piny-Some Oddities Now In the Cages.
On Tuesday morning tho New York Poultry
and Pigeon Association will get possession of
Madison square Garden, and until Saturday
night the fenthored stars will play their annual
metropolitan engagement. There are over
1000 entries this year in addition to n pet stock
nddenda of guinea nigs and rabbits and the ex-
h,pits OF incuoators; breeders. and similar con-
trivanccs. Tomorrow the animate exhibits
will arrive. and after the handlers have fixed
up tho travcl-tousled plumage the birds will
enter the cages to await the visitors.
To the visitor who il careless regarding the
real value of the poultry for either eggs or
meat, tho oddities are usually the most attrao-
tive. The greatest Of these are the ~frizzles, a
fowl with feathers all awry and sticking out
like q porcupine's auills. There is little beauty
about these freaks. The Houdans. In spite Of
their high crests and peculiar branching combs,
have tho added charm Of good looks. They
pave nne toes, but do not court distinction on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-27
Conditions for American Hackaeys at the
London show.

A meeting of the council of the English Hack
ney Horse Society was held at London on Dec.
q. when the conditions for American and other
foreign competitors were discussed. ~ we'll as
the appointment Of judges for the show to be
held in January. The council decided that
medals may be offered either for registered i'm
ported horses. or, as an alternative. for tho
american or other foreign society applying for
a medal may also select the following scheme
under which competition may be held: For the
English Hack ney Stud Book or entered for the
subsequent volume, or for the best hackney
mare or hlly by an imported sire. both regis
tered in tho stud book. The same conditions
apply to the Offer Of tho silver medals in the
The Judges appointed for the London. show
were: Hackney and pony. classes-Yorkshire
and northern counties. Alfred Rowell; other
districts, Alexander Morton. Riding and
driving classes-C. l.. Galbraith and Walter
Waterhouse; reserves, Thomas Mitchell. who
and Baron Schroeder.