davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
UNIFORM CYCLING ORDINANCES.
A BILL. WITH REGARD TO WHEELING REGULA
TrONs INTRODUCED AT ALBANY

A BILL. WITH REGARD TO WHEELING RE"uLA-
TONS INTRODUCED AT ALBANY
Albany March ll.-Senator Parsons. or Roches'er'
to-day introduced a bill 10 regulate the use OF d.
cvcjes trjcyces and similar vehicles and TO require
uniformity OF ordinances affecting the same Inc
bill was referred 10 the Committee on Roads ana
BRIDGES IL provides that cities, towns ana villages
shall have power TO pass ordinances regulating the
use OF bicycles on public highways. as follows:
/ To require all bicycles when in Use In pubic
places TO have a amp OF such Illuminating power
TO plainly 100 yards ahead attached tnere-
TO and kept lighted between one hour after sunset
and sunrise. To require all bicycles TO carry
suitable alarm bell which. when rung. may be heard
100 feet away g. To regulate the rae OF speed at
which {, may be lawful 10 ride such machine pro-
yided that no ordinance regulation shal De maze
to apply exclusively to bicycles but the same nl-
aton- shall apply the rate OF speed or carriages
and all other vehicles. 4. To permit the authorities
OF municipalities any special occasion to grant
a specified time upon specified portions or the roads
al any rate OF speed. and also 10 permit me use
OF yeiocipeies other similar machines by cnNdren
on any sidewalk In any public way. square or park
> To regulatc prohibit the riding OF any bicycle
on the sidewalks not including footpaths or por-
settled parts Of cities and towns To provide that
every violation OF any such ordinance snail render
the offender subject 10 a fine not exceeding - Tor
each offence.
No city town or village shall have any power to
make any ordinance regulation respecting the
this act. and. except provided in this act. no
ordinance or regulation heretofore made by city
village In respect 10 bicycles or tricycles
shall have aIy force effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A U4ILEITJiH WEDDING.
TWO sALvATIONIsTS JOINED ~ MARRIAGE AT
COOPER uNION-THE CEREMONY ENDS
AMID A SHOWER OF RICE

TWO sALvATIoNrsTs JOINED IN MARRIAGE AT
COOPER UNION-THE CEREMONY ENDS
AMID A SHOWER OF RICE.
A Salvation Army wedding took place last night
in Cooper Union. the contracting couple being Jo-
seuh Justice and Julia Elige. members OF the Bow
we.l-known features of 'Haelujah wedding"
The brass band the tambournes. the cymba.s. the
qups of the speakers. the plentiful fun and merri
ment that are the usual accompaniment OF these
ceremonies were all on hand last night. About five
hundred people were seated In the hall. while on
the platform were seated the officers and soldiers
Of the Bowery Corps
Both IN bride and the bridegroom are Ger
mans and though they spoke the responses in ex-
tremoiy broken English. they were happy in the
possession OF an impcnetrab.e stodty that not the
loudest bursts OF laughter the keenest humorous
salies could affect. only did one OF them show
signs OF that inward agitation that IL presumed TO
he peculiar the chief participants In the proceed
ings of these interesting events and that was when
the bridegroom as he slipped on the ring said: Il
nut this finger your ring OF the two the bride
was distinctly the most sef-possessed. She was a
dlnlnutve determined looking and decidedly pre-
possessing woman and she gave the usua. responses
md VOWS In a voice that was clearly heard IN all
OF the haIl
When the closing prayer OF the service had been
made about ifiy young women seated IN tho TWO
front rows Of seats their feet and bombarded
tho pIatform with rice 50 effectively that not only
the newly married pair but the people In their VI
cnIty literally fell over each other In their eager
moss 10 escape the singing shower. Brigadier
Evans OF the Central Division. performed the cere-
mony and Stan Captain Durham conducted the
holiness meeting that preceded the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
PAINT AND on MEN DINE.

The Paint Oil and Varnish Club Of NewYork hell
IT'S Nfteth meeting and dinner last evening at the
St. Denis. Broadway and Eleventh-st George W.
Fortmeyer was In the chair At the president s
right sat the Rev. Or G. II. w. Stocking. rector Of
the Church OF TIE Innocents OF East Orange. y. j..
who delivered the principal address Of the evening.
Among those present were e. II. Patrick. " -.
Arnold. A. b. Ausbachcr, J. W. coulston, Dr. j. ".
Drummond. William $. Gray NJ. Hermann, Ed
H. Schoel. j. s. Kker. +. O. Pierce, Charles Moser.
-. s. Rkor. John W Masury. II. kohnstamm, VIII
lam G. Lucas NJ Toch r. Pyatt. l.. c. Gillespie. IT,.
General L. l.. Monneux. Car Meitz r. Moliinenx
and (Oimrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
INTEREST IN THE KENTUCKY NEWS
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY THOUGHT IN WASHING


TON TO FOREsHADOw NO ELECTION.
Washington, March 1.-THE United Press bulle
tins from Frankfort to-day, giving a brief account
Of the proceedings Of the Legislature. read
with deep interest by the members Of the Kentucky
delegation. Nor were the Kentuckians alone In
terested in the dispatches. The curiosity among
other members. particularly from the South. was
equally great. and OF members gathered
round the desk Of the United Press reporter the
floor to acquaint themselves with the contents OF
bulletins The hum Of conversation which followed
the reading Of bulletin nearly drowned the voice
OF member who was speaking the Postoffice
Appropriation bill. whereupon the presiding officer
(Mr Payne. OF York; raped sharply for order.
The members scattered leaving the bulletin only
partly read and their curiosity naturally unsatsned
Mr.: Payne improved the opportunity to for him
eef what the dispatch contained When he had
finished ard returned II TO the United Press desk
their reading.
The assertion was made by one of the Kentucky
Representatives that the incidents Of to-day fore
shadow an adjournment without electng a Senator.
This Is believed to be the Republican programme
II Is also thought that in pursuance Of this pur-
pose they VIII carry the fight for sound money into
the autumn elections hoping that the division in the
Democratic ranks VIII be great that the financial
Issue will enable them TO elect the next Legislature
and the several State officers also to be chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
LITTLEFIELD FOR GOVERNOR.
NOMINATED BY THE RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRAT,
CONVENTION.

CONVENTION
Providence r. L., March 1.-THE Democratic
State Committee was called to order in Music Hall
1t II 80 o'clock this morning by Franklin A. Owen
chairman OF the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. Richard p. Comstock elected chairman
VI the convention. The Chair appointed commit
ZEE OF five to prepare the platform. and while this
committee was in conference the nomination Of
candidates for general offices was taken up.
Thomas H. Vance placed in nomination for Gov
ernor George l.. Littlefeld Of Pawtucket. which
nomination was unanimously ratified The re-
mainder Of the ticket was nominated as follow:
For Northumberland Augustus s. Miller. of
Providence: for Secretary OF State, George L..
Church. of Tfverton: for Attorney General. George
T. Brown. of Providence: for General Treasurer,
John o. Perry. Of South Kingston.
The Committee on Resolutions then presented.
through the chairman. Oscar Lapham the plat
form. which calls for revision OF the State Con-
stitution and the tax laws and demands economy
In public expenditures.
The Committee on Candidates not being able to
find the candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. the convention adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
M'KINLEY AND THE BOSSES.
prp,-p,,cAN CONGRESSMAN on THE APPAR-
ESr COMBINATION AGAINST THE

A
ENr COMBINATION AGAINST THE
OHIO CANDIDATE
v-.s,,ro,on March II (SpeciaD.-Speaking Of the
apparent combination Of certain Republican party
hosses IN defeat the nomination Of Ex-Governor
Mckinley at ST. Louis. a prominent member Oh
Congress- Of wide experience said the other ia!
.Js NOT TOO much stress laid upon the fact tha'
nearly all of the prominent Repuoncan nianaeei'
are today in the anti Mckinley column? That does
M, argue that they will remain there to the end. or.
remaining there that they will be able all combined
10 compass Mr. McKinley's defeat Are all THESE
men really opposed TO Mr. Mckinley? nave my
doubts about IT, am inclined TO believe tna' so'no
of them are not. There are men, you must re-
member. who always want to appear as having
goods to deliver They hate TO believe. or 10 nave
others believe that anything Of importance can De
accomplished without their assistance 1hey IKE
TO be conferred with and deferred TO- ana al Ina
I do not denounce the trait. II Is ratural bu'
the exhibition Of 1t does not alarm me. Ihere are
some pretty prominent Republicans VINO 90 not
ra,sh seeing the Mckinley boom grow as II does
without n word OF cheer from them. They fear the
effect of success on a man swept thus into once
without their aid. 1t might conduce TO TOO much
independence his part They Wh Witt 'nn conn
Win 1her 0 a SpSeTe hn there t
men o Sd Ia their against McKe only
his capturing the Rnss want 10 e St
n,S with oods to deliver or Intimately ASSOCIATED
with those who have and thus put Mr. Mckinney
openly under Obligations ,,s .o,a o. 20
but suppose all Of these men should hoio out 10
'n .eW ynn even then they could not win I know
the q the opposition s The men VINO a expect
1raneat Tho history OF the Cincinnati Convention
Of 1875 when similar manoeuvre defeated ,n Mr,
% ny. nsrtain 70 this case nor they be forced
into it, MI Blame although so Ssan. at anG r 30
cinnat He was under a personal fire. merciI-ss
for time and conducted as to es,Tahse R n'a no
such warfare is possible against Mr. Mckinney. 30
that when the ST Louis Conyention meets me on ny
o'as,;o 70 he decided will be as to whether the
man 50 clearly the choice Of tie party shan Re n ae
feated by the managing poh.icahe II VIII "o'
MIR. Mckinley, then. will go in without any ooh-
gations? . ,,,o,.o,. Tho nAopIe
are going TO make the nomination. ana WI h ra and
II AZ Tho polls His obligations will be 10 them ana
viii be discharged when he gives to the country
good clean Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
COMING MASSMEET1NG In
PORT OF THE BAGGAGE BILL.
THE CENTURY wHEELMEN. OF NEWARK i>N0-'
,o,.rrn-NrxT REGULAR MEETING OF
MANHATTAN CLUB-NoTEs AND

ATED-NEXT REGULAR MhEiA''
MANHATTAN CLUB-NoTEs AND
COMMENTS.
III. u,heemen Of this district are taxing the live
ua., interest In the mass-meeting OF the roeis "a
the bicycle which will be at the Flftn AVENUE -
No q West Forty -second-st. near fii'n-as' =, -
Tuesday night The purpose OF the meeting 10 ~
ndorse reiatins to the formation OF Seai or
district branches OF the League Oh Az, ~ the l. A
in this city and Brooklyn and several iu rse
Organizations viii be formed which WI, Dc viii be al
~ the local consuls Each supdlVlSon III "a ',dar
u d ~ elect lis own officers but all VIII DC uhoei
the control OF the chef consul Of the STATE
The Century wheelmen will open their riding sea-
son Sunday, April 5. with parade IN the'r ne" u"
form The itinerary Of CLUB runs no" oe."s plr
pared for the season OF 1896 Is something en'''y
be copyrighted Charles J. Negus. Harry Ho,s
man, Fred 5. Cray Henry r. rosspn 'Rothscniii
were elected to membership at the last meeting oi
the club Sixteen additional apphcato9ns MN
Last Tuesday night the Century Wheemen OF
Newark ~ j.. were incorporated Inc o"iceiS
elected for the ensuing year are J. Mcdonald pres
,dan,. Thomnson Harbnson vice-presdent; J. s..
voeehten secretary; A. Horny captain ana ). Mc
CuIlough, lieutenant In all prSoa66y t tne YEAR
VIII i tHe Eizabeth Springfield and Ranway course
The club numbers hfty-two meihoe'S'
The next regular and annual meeting OF the MAN
haitian Bicycle Club Will be held Monday nsxt IN
club quarters In The Osborne. No 2o' west FLY
seventh-st Officers for the ensuing year VIII De eiec
ed Polls will be open from to 10 p. m Ony members
in good standing will be permitted to vote Inc 1879
mileage medals Will be awarded at TINS meeting.
The men to be decorated are as folio~s;a ii
Staubach 900 miles: J. w. Foster r. los: H. .
Lathrop, 55e; r.. H Barisch 9 30 george Wor a.
han. 3225: f. H. Gerbrach. 1923; {. NJ Cohen IstS'
G. II. lockwood. 267S; X. G Bets, Ze5o; =; ~. n
Fraenkle $3.50; L. H. Porter. 900; A Oatmah' LOVE-
A,ho,t Rossett the secretary OF the L. A. W.,
saws that the membership figures for the week are
az follows: New-York 172. total 1887; Massachu-
sets g. total 6GS Pennsylvana 80 total 800 Ne eo
Jersey a. total 26l7 North California 49, tota iIy'
Missouri s. total 1854; Connecticut tota 9of, III.
nos TO- total $50 grand total OF all divisions OF the
League 4l.5S9
The nominating committee elected by the brook-
lvn Bicycle Club s follows: Charles u ba'nia"o'
George r Stebbins James Thompson Charles He"-
Loft William c. Hickng. Edgar a: Fiske, r. a
Ward w A. Kenmore and Ed"ll MeVin; w; -;
Uickling was elected member OF me Soaru Vi
Governors in place OF C. A. Angel resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
HALL LEADS AT THE RACQUET CLUB

The third series OF games for the club champion
ship wa. played at the New-York Racquet and
Tennis Club yesterday afternoon. The contestants
were G.. Hall and W. b. Dinsmore The attend
ancc was large. and among those who witnessed
tn" playing were |. Townsend f. W. Jewett A.
Morton NJ s. Patton. J. NJ. Marlborough r. NJ.
Johnson. T.. A. Thomson. w. A. Thomson, F. H.
Butler. G. f. Perkins. w. l.. Metcalf. F.. Cunning
ham. ID. Miller +. ALLAN. W. II. Osgood jr.. r.
Peabody. E. II. Booth. w. Rauch H. c. Morti-
mer. 7 s. Taylor. W. s. Miller. f. f. Carey j. w
r., G. r. Yerk-s. b, b. Kirkland. w. f. Giyn, W.
y. Edey. j L. Worden and A. NJ Grswold
D.nsmore proved match for Hall yesterday
and tn, latter won much he pleased by taking
three straight games. Hall served well and played
such a fast game throughout that he rather smoth-
cred his opponent. There were several good rallies.
however and the spectators enjoyed the game
hugely. Hall has defeated the two men whom he
net IN he contests and Is now entitled to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
RECORDS BROKEN ON THE COAST.

San Francisco. March ll.-Paced by tandem.
j. f. Edwards the Olympic Club crack. tried for
the one-mle indoor bicycle record last night. HIS
time for the fractions OF mile Eighth. IL
seconds quarter 81 40 half Loo l-5; threequarters
"a: mile, 2:Oj l-5-which lowers the former record
six seconds
The contests resulted follows
Half mile handicap. finale. D. Gooch (60) won;
T. Delmas 900 second. Time. O3.
Onc-mile scratch. invitation-T Delmas won; J.
williamson second. Time. 2:3l.
Ten-mile club race-H. w. Squres won: William
Yeoman second Time 1853 beating the worlds
record thirteen seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
TO BEGIN RACING IN MONTANA.
MR.. Upton Has SECURED CONTROL OF THE
BUTTE AND ANACONDA TRACKS

BUTTE AND ANACONDA TRACKS
Edward \. Upton Is at the Holland House. Mr.
Upton is widely known IN trotting circles as an
enterprsing and progressive urfman who thor
ough.y understands the requirements OF horse
owners and realizes that the success OF tro;ting or
racing meetings depends chiefly upon the patronage
Of the public. Much OF the success OF the great
fall trotting meetings held at Lexington. Ky. Is
due to the inlefa:igabe efforts and liberal ideas
OF Mr. Upton. The owners OF trotters will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Upton has secured the
Anaconda and Butte racetracks In Montana and
will give meetings at each of the tracks.
Mr. Upton has the full control of both the tracks
and il giving the meetings entirely on his own
responsibility. There will be running races well
trotting and every effort will be made 10 estah
lish both branches OF racing on firm basis in
Montana.
Marcus Day has withdrawn from both the Ana
conda and Butte associations. owing TO his extern
sive business preventing him from taking an active
part I'm the management. DAILY Will support Mr.
Tiptons Efforts by racing both his trotting and run
ming stables at the meetings. | nder the manage
Of Mr.. Upton turfmen generally predict
unqualified success for the Montana meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
STILL IN DOUBT As TO THE NAME.
BAIIrNGToN BOOTH ENROLLING ArXifIARiE'
AND MEMBERS FOR HIs NEW ARMY

The name OF Darlington Booths new religious
movement has not yet been decided upon He said
Yesterday that he did not expect Ne would be able
TO announce the name until Saturday next the hrst
meeting undo. the auspices of the new organization
has been fixed for next Sunday In Cooper Union. and
will be led 10y staff Captain Patty watkins. VINO
until recently was the popular eader oil 'he Newark
corps. -, - -
darlington Booth has enrolled under his banner up
TO the present time about one hundred ana twenty
five auxiiaries and about three hundred and seven
ty-fIve regularly accepted members OF the new army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
U1RI1RD GLIB TO MEET.

A meeting of the Harvard Club will be held at
the clubhouse, No. z West Forty -fourth-st.. on
Saturday evening This rs the first regular meet
Ing since the annual dinner in February. william
y Thayer OF Cambridge Mass, secretary OF a
committee appointed to arrange plan for nj
vcrsity club at Harvard will be present TO explain
the scheme for which the approval or the Harvard
Club of New York. IL desired. supper VIII be
served A; ~ O'Clock, and after this an informal
entertainment Will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A BIG APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
DR.. JOHN s. ELY BUYS THE OSBORNE AT
AUCTION FOR 100000.

The sale OF the Osborne apartmeni-house was hein
Yesterday az the Iaberiy-st. exchange by X. v
Uarn.t, a. Co The building Is situated on the
n,r,hzes; corner OF Sevenh-ave and Fifiy-seventh-
=, and Is eleven stories high In front ana sixteen
stories in tho rear occupying a plot sfxi'' Inc
sale was by order OF the hcirs TO c.ose the estate
OF John Taylor. The auctlonccr. In announcing the
terms OF sale said that 90 per cent OF the purchase
money could remain on bond and mortgage for one
year a, per cent. The first bid was $1,000. which
was followed by bids OF $4,000 until No@ was
reached. when the bids dropped 10 5000. They con
tlnuel at the latter figure until fss1Ov Was hearI
Dr John :. Ely then caused murmur OF excite
mrrt I'm the crowd. when he shouted "N.Vo,VO fhis
bid wac raised To 10000. but DR. Ely became me
purchaser at 100000 lie also purchased the lot
adjolning on the west 25XlOJ for SJ0b
Or Ely said after the sale that he had bought
the property for Investment, and would thoroughly
rcorganze the management OF the property
The Osborne was one OF the first OF the tall apart
ment- houses erected in this city II has been the
home OF a number OF well-known people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
A DINNER FOR MAYOR STRONG.

At the WOOL Club. recently organized. with rooms
on the top OF the Wool Exchange Building. dinner
will be given on Thursday evening. March 49,
James Macnaughton. president OF the Tradesmen's
National Bank. will give the dinner in honor OF
Mayor Strong. who Is the president Of the Wool
Club. and the governors of the club and some OF
the leading members. the directors OF the Trades
mems National Bank and many prominent bank
presidents in this city have been invited to be
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THEY WANT MORGAN AND ALLEN.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 1.-THE following reso-
luton was adopted by the state Executive Commit
tee of the American Bimetallic party Of California
last night:
Whereas The gravest crisis ever reached IN the
history CT the American people now lm'nealhtey
confronts us and the ensuing Presidential election
must decide for all time to come whether we as a
people must pass under the degrading and ensav-
Ing yoke of the English money power, and thus
surrender the independence won for us In l176; now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
.pxANsAs SOLID FOR M'K1NLEY.

s.,,nos AK. March 1.-THE Republicans
URN" '.s corc,oss District held their convention
ol '"s s.m charles NJ Green and Thomas ).
selected as delegates and resolutions
@ he Selection @t
lor hd,era,ss for Arkansas. fourteen OF M'G So
sixteen ha and two colored. and all instructed ioi
tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
c11-R IN NEED OF FUNDS.

TIL. 1oval Republican Club OF Harlem, ,eeents
orqanized at No l72 East ~ aod
etebth-st TO oppose bosssm in al ioi vs. rrdor
Of funds IS 10 Gas sp ." 'f has
i sa1ed By nsnSe co% onn Kerr 'o e. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
COMMITTEE ON THE BOAT RACE TO MEET.

The committee IN charge OF arranging FOR the
four-cornered boat race in which Harvard fenhsy-
van,a Cornell and Columbia will have crews. viii
r,ee, Tonight and probably decide where the race
viii take place Several meetings have been held 70
date without the committee having arrived al any
sat,sfactory conclusion. The two courses most fa-
vora5y considered at present are those az possn'
keepsie and Springfield. Harvard wants Sprlngnelo
and wants II badly but Columbia and Cornell are
ius, as anxious to have the Poughkeepsie couro
selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
Mr. HOWARD RETURNING FROM ARMENIA

william Willard Howard. who visited Armenia for
the purpose OF distributing relief to the sufferers, Is
on his way home and Is expected TO arrive In this
city to-day the steamer Teutonic. He has had
some remarkable adventures ard narrow escapes
OH the Turko- Persian border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

come general attorney for the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railroad There Is rumor In the Depart
ment that Judge Hall will use his influence WIN WIN
The road in behalf OF Secretary Hoke Smith in the
SenatorshIp contest, in which ex-Speaker Crisp VIII
be an active candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
THE BASBROUCK FLOATED.

The Chapman Wrecking Company succeeded yes
terday In floating the freight and passenger propeller
]. l.. IIasbrouck. which went the rocks off New
Hamburg. the Hudson. March L. She was
brought 10 the city. The Hasbrouck piled between
Poughkeepsie and Now York, and was forced on the
rocks by the Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12

,or tho nurnose OF securing for people the cam
didacy Of eminent alike for tnelr .n
natriotisu and unsurpassed statesmansnIp' c.no
pResolved Tn we Indorse the candidacy OF osna a.
tor Morgan of Alabama :Gr the fSe VssePresi
dencv and earnestly and snxously commend '"eh
u ' y, fHe .i throughout the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-12
FLORA III. DEAD.

Monticello n. Y. March ll.-F'lora H.. the famous
Sullivan County Hagan brood and trotter
died here last night. She had a record OF 223 Tho
Hagans had received several large offers for the
mare. all OF which they refused