davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-09
Guitars and MandOlinS,

We Manufacture and sell these Instru-
ments at Factory Prices direct to custom
ers. Visit or write us for prices.
Northwestern 6uitar and Mandolin Mfg. Co.,
Factory and Salesroom,
25O7 Bloomington Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi
A few good agents wanted. Catalog Free
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-09
CENTURY PIANO CO..

We want no man who stays with a
party simply to eliminate its distinc-
tive features and principles, or trade
them away for fat Office.
Wash the dirty linen by all means.
Only those will object who wants to
wear it. "Cleanliness is next to godli-
ness" in politics as we'll as religion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-09

1.-THE Peoples Democratic Party"
Does not the Democratic party claim
to represent and belong to the Peoptes
Will We have to call them,-"the
Democratic party that does not belong
to the People?"
ever heard of?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-09
THE CONSPIRAIORS.

FORE-WALNn IS FORE-ARMED,
Read in the next column the evil
dences Of the existence of an extern
sive conspiracy to des troy the Peoples
Party OF Minnesota, and turn its forcs
over to The Democratic party. before
the latter has even asked Us to Join
theml Some OF you may have
thought that we were too severe on
the Owen gang" but there is the
conclusive proof of the truth of our
charge, that they do not belong to the
Peoples Party. and never did, and
have no sympathy with its principles
or purposes. Give fool rope enough
and he is sure to hang himself.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-09

A dozen lawyers were among the
delegates ut the Galveston (Texas)
convention Of the brotherhood OF loco
motive tiremen. These fellows found
that the law didn't pay, and are fire.
men. aes
II they don't break up the brother
hood Ia six months the age Of miracles
= not past.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-09

na. m. =. TElGEN.. Graduate and Post
~ Graduate from the University Of New
York Oily. Speciality. Diseases Of the Nerv-
Gus system: OAlce. 406 Nicollet Avenue,
apolis. Mimi. Office hours1-1O to IL A. NJ,
to 3 p, M,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-09

= And what of the future.
In 1900 S,5o0,O 600 votes. a majority Of
the whole country.
Do not desert your party. Cooper
ate but uron basis OF independe nee.
You can free the slaves without mar
rying them. Sensible Democrats do
not ask the Peoples Party to die. If
they do nc arOn't die!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-09

Official returns from South Dakota
and Wyoming place both IN the Bryan
column. This gives % states. with PIP
electoral votes, to Mckinley, and q
states, Gncluding the newly admitted
Utah.) with It's electoral votes, to
Bryan.
Mark the growth of Populistic ideas:
In 1890. Observation-Disclosures. Nothing.
In 1892. .................1,O2 OPS, 900 votes.
In 1894. .................l,75J , 600 votes.
In 1896. .................6,5 UU, 900 votes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-12-09

| And then boys are taught to utter
barbaric yawps and animal outcries,
called College Yells, without sense or
meaning We read:
| Anderson, Ind, Nov. 29-Anderson
! Normal University faculty held spe-
cial session last night, and, a fter full
vestigation, expelled three student is
and reprimanded several more for
taking too much liberty in making a
college yell whichtwas used for the
Thanksgiving football game
The yell was wild and woolly
one throughouty warranted to win a
game by itself, and it wound up with
stanza which9 the telegraph COM
pany refuses to carry.
reference to warmer climate, and be-
gan investigatjngz as soon as their
mOdesty was shocked.
The growing evils of the foot. ball
mania are arouslng oppos ition.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 28.-During
the coming sessiDnfO the Legislature
an attempt willibemade to pass law
putting the game Of football on the
same plane as prize fighting, which is
felony In Missouri.
1t is stated that Representative
Crisp, who Is mentioned as a candi-
date for speaker Of the House, will In.
troduce bill embodying such legisla.
tion.
Senator o. G.. Young also favors
such legislation and declares that II
such law is not enacted he will favor
a repeal of the law against prize fight.
ing.
Sedalia, No., Nov. 2S.-The Sedalia
board Of education has placed a ban OF
football. At the weekly meeting
resolutions were passed condemnin0
the playing Of football by students Of
the high schools, and characterizinG
the sport as demoralizing and injur.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-19
A FAMOUS YACHTS FATE.
Commodore Colts Dauntlcss, Anchored, "a
Flo lting Memorial

~ "''''S 4hNiioitsti.
Full ri"uy large and handsome
yacht has lost her owner because he has
tired Of her, or. again, because arcduced
income forced him to abandon the OK.
traVagant luxury, but here is one that,
losing her master by his untimely DEATH
has been specially provided for III her
declining years, Steadlast unto the end,
she was not sold off for half price to get
rid of her, but, like faithful dog or
horse that has outived its days of use.
fulness, has been allowed TO finish out
her life in quiet rcposc.
1t is Only q few years ago that the
schooner yacht Dauntless was one of the
very stanchest boats atiOat In race
across the Atlantic with the CorGnet she
did herself proud. Her commander was
a commodore. and her graceful form
was a familiar figure in the great yacht
ing world. Now, with sails forever
furled, with peunGnts hauled down for
the last time and housing canvased over,
she tugs at an anchor that seems DIES.
tined never to rise again
The master whom she thus serves III
spirit was in life Commodore Caldwell
H. Colt the only child Of the late Colo
mel Samuel Colt, the arms manufactur-
ar. He died at Punta Gorda, Fla about
three years ago, while off on cruise.
This circumstance, together with his
tCGdness for the boat, led his wealthy
mother to preserve it, though no longer
Of use, just rs others lay away III a
drawer the toys Of dead children. So it
is that the yacht idlcs her life away,
silent memorial In further remem-
brance of the dead mans yachting career
the new Colt memorial house in Hart
ford, costing several hundred Thousand
dollars, bears on its facade beautiful
reproduction Of the Dauntless in sculp-
tured stone and many other suggestions
of the sea.
Anchored Off Essex, few miles Up
from the mouth Of the Connecticut river,
the good old yacht is now living out her
life of ease 1t is said that she will
never again go into commissioners
tainly not so long as the mother lives.
The spot is quiet, secluded and all that
retired favorite could ask for in her
old age, and the same waters that lap
her side flow, 40 miles up stream, with
i'll stones throw Of the celebrated fac
tory whose machinery prodrced the
wealth that purchased and maintained
the boat. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-19
QUALITY IN OUR SOCIETY.


We have known Mrs. G. of Fifth ave-
nue. for some years, and during her an
nual visit to London have improved the
acquaintance of this charming little
lady. She has all the fascination of the
attractive American woman She is
surprised and apparently delighted to
see Us, inquiries how long we have been
over and thinks it 'too bad" that we
have not been sooner to call. She is dis
pcnsiug afternoon tea TO u young man
whom she introduces. His uamo is iu-
miii"r as chat Of Z family Of million
aires and as such il entitled to respect
lie is quiet ond reserved, bows low TO
each Of US in turn ana talks in IA sub
'dU,l voice through his even, white teeth.
Only Il tone here, an infection there,
butray the fact thMt he is al American.
His phrases arC carefully chosen and arc
rather supcTlatiy"-curioUsly in contrast
with the quiotness and apathy Of his
voice and manner. l take him to be
type cf the society man.
Mrs. c. is also type. Her vivacity
is contagious and her conversation un-
n&gging. She passes lightly from one
subject to another. Every ching she says
is worth listening to They are both as
different from ordinary middle class
Americans IS are the English upper
classes distinct from the lower. Ii is Il
study i'll human nature thl5 people
speaking tn. Same language, living Ill
the same r.lr Influenced by the same
feelings, should b., in all things, so ut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-19
SOUTHBOUND p. NJ.
Baltimore, Chesapeake aud Atlantic
Railroad Company.
sCHFDCIE IN EFTEUT ONT. faru


Water and Hni routes TO Ocean City ana all
points on the Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries.
For Health, Pleasure and Business.
UncXcelled facilities for both Passenger and
Freight traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line rail
road instrlng convention to the Traveller and
the quick dispatch OF all 'rcights.
Fifteen cGmnOltOuS and handsomely lifted
cut steamers. COWfUrtuhlC$tHtcr rooms Good
culs,u'. Polite at enhance.
steamers leave piers 3, 4, y. ana II Light
stroet EnarI. Baltimore, as iuDws:-
RAILWAY DlNlSON-41Op. m, daily cx-
cept Saturday and Sunday: saturday only 3
p. m, Tor tlalbCrncHnd stations 10 Ocean CITY.
Returning leave Ocean city $50 a. ~ daily.
except Sunday, arriving at Baltimore .2Op. IA
CnOrTANE RIVER LIME y N; daily. except
Sunday. for EastOn, OXFORD, Cambridge, and
landings to Denton. RETURNING, leave Denton
at l.! noondailE, except saturday; Cambridge
6 p IN; Oxford, Z p N ana iO.Op IN; Easton,
$50 m, arriving III Baltimore at ) u n.
WICOMICO RIVER LINZ p. IA. every Tues
Point, Deals Island and landings to Salisbury.
Returning, leave Salisbury AT . 80 = IN. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving in
Baltimore ate Il III.
NAMTIcoKG HvER LINE =. NJ: every Mon
day, "Wednesday and Fri !ay for Deals Island,
and al!inss to SCiIo2d, Del. Returning leave
Sunday, arriving in Baltimore at 5um ~.
GREAT "!coMlCo AND PlAHTArANK RIVER
LISI.s-l p N. cyuly Tuesday and Friday for
Great WicQmico River, Dividing, India! and
Dymei's Creeks, Little Bay, Milford Hu,Ca
and Pionkaank RiVcrto frCCpDrt Returning,
cave Freeport at y. m. every Monday and
Thursday. arriving in Baltimore at J H. IN.
steamers leave from foot Of South Street as
Follows:
POCOMoKE RIVER LINE-j3l p. M. every
Tuesday and friday for Crisiiud Tangier
Island. Onancock and landings to Pocomokc
Cityund snow Hi. Returning, ie"ye Snow Hin
Thursday, arriving in Baltimore at q Il m
MEssONG0 RIVER LIEE-5D p. m, every
Monday ana Thursday for FOrd's, Crsicld,
CoubOurn Creek. Finneys, Onancuck, Ches-
concsscN, Hunting Creek and Mcssnngo. Re
turning. leave hesSongo every Wednesday
ana saturday at Il. M, Cristicld, q p. M ar"
irving IL Baltimore 3 n. III.
OCcoHANEoCK RIVER LlNE--5.3o p. m, every
Wednesday and Sunday for Ford's, Crisncd,
Harborfon, Evans, Boggs, Cedar View ,Nandua,
Concord, Reeds, Davis, Shields Rucs. heturn-
ing leave Rues every Tuesday and Friday Il.
3DS m. Crlsfed, p. m, arriving in Balti-
more 2t 5am
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager.
al South st.. Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-19
School commissioners.

rINHE School Commissioners cf Cecil County
| will meet nj their Office, in Elllton, for the
transaction OF current school business, on tue
SECOND TUESDAY in each and every month
GEORGE RIDDLE, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-19

week days and sundays. SSundays only.
fStops only on notice to conductor or agcn
or 4 pasSenge rs are to get Off.
bishops to let Off passengers.
Trains leave Port Deposit for Pcrryvillc at
6.4Si S32, 1904 and l0.l2 II m, and ut l2.40, 325
7.35iand 80 p. m, week days. Leave Pcrryville
for Port Deposit at 635, $40, 0.l0 and II. % m
LOS and 2.l5. LOS and g. p IN week days.
S. NJ. PROVOST, j. II. WOOD,
Gent Manager. G.P. A,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-19
II it.,S d ,r.-5,-----7 ST.,
& .geD@poF,C;.
49, : '--'N'''''- So. y.
IN CASE OF SYNCOPl3.
MONETARY HEART PARALYSIS THAT
REQUIRES STlMULANTS.

Different Methods If Treatment and How
They Should BE Whatever Is
Done Must ESo Demo without Delay,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.
The Coffee House. n Tavern We'll Known
in tho Days Of stage Coaching, Burned.

Montpelier, June about II a. m. Sat-
urday an alarm of fire was rung in from
box 81 in which all the companies re-
sponded, and on reaching the corner of
Main and Barre streets 1t was ascertain
ed that the scene of the f1re was the COT
fee House about two miles out on the
Barre road The hose and tho hook and
ladder men proceeded at once TO that
place and as there was no hydrant In
that locality the old hand engine, which
Is kept for cases of emergency ike this
at hose house No. d. was sent for. After
some delay caused by trying TO find the
key to the house, the door was broken
open and the machine conveyed by team
to the fire. Upon arriving on the scene 1t
was found that the house proper was be-
yond redemption 80 the efforts of the fire
laddIes were directed to the barns con-
Meeting. The engine was run to the adj
joining stream and the hose laid but suf-
1cent pressure could not be obtained to
do much aggressive work beyong arrest
ing the spreading of the flames. In a
short space of time the barns and their
contents were one mass of fire which
spread to the Montpelier and Wells River
railroad tracks, setting fire to the ties
and telegraph poles. But these were soon
extinguished. The wind, fortunately. was
favorable to N. C. Tnbor's buildings, which
wero just across the road. so that no
damage was done to them. The property
Is owned by d. w. Dudley and occupied
by c. II. Thornton. Tho household goods
were saved. Mr.. Dudley estimates his
loss at $1,000 and he is insured for sl475.
Tho cause of the blaze Is said to be a de-
fectivc chimney as 1t was first discovered
by some children. breaking out through
the roof at the base of the chimney. 1t
was rumored that man had been half
burned to death while battling the flames,
but on investigation 1t was found that the
report was groundless. In the burning OF
| this property one of the old landmarks
has been erased, 1t Is said to be a CEN
! tenarian and was in the earlier days when
the stage coach was the only means OF
conveyance from this section and Boston
n popular hosiery, where the weary way
farcr could obtain refreshment for man
and beast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
BIG CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.
Three Contestants to Con. circuit An
nounced I'm second District,

Bellows Falls VT, June Am the past
two days three strong contestants for the
Office of Congressman from the second
Vermont district in the place of Gen.
Grout have been officially announced. This
bids fair to make political matters unusu-
ally exciting till after the district and
State conventions, which occur June 16
and II respectively The candidates an
nouncing themselves are Senator Frank
Plumley of Washington county; Judge l..
NJ. Read and j. l.. Martin OF Windham
county.
Plumley Is n member of tho bar and an
eloquent orator, who made n reputation
by stumplng number OF Western States
during the campaigns of 1855 and 1892
He was appointed in 1890 by Harrison as
district attorney for Vermont which Of
flee he held for four years. lie has been
member of the state Legisla ture at vari-
Gus times and senator for the past two
years.
MIR. Read is an able lawyer whose prac-
tice extends all over Vermont. He has
been judge of probate for the north district
of his county the last 10 years and a
member of the Legislature the last four
Two years ago he was chairman of the
judiciary committee of the House. hav-
ing charge of the revision and compiling of
the Vermont statutes.
Mr.. Martin is an attorney and he repre-
scented Brattleboro in the State Legislature
for number of years. lie was speaker
of tho House for two terms. and State tax
commissioner two years.
All the candidates are widely known and
popular throughout the State and they
Will make strong fight Cen William
w. Grout has represented the district for
II years. lie is an able man and has
looked well after the interests of his con-
stituents. For n number Of years he has
occupied the responsible position of chair
man of the committee on District of Col
umbia being practically mayor of Wash
ington. lie is eminently popular with his
colleagues.
Mr.. Grout will make a strong effort to
retain his office. Tho scramble for his
position was probably made possible by
the candidacy of his brother, Josiah Grout
for governor. the opposing faction claim
| ing that too many offices were going to one
family The fight is sure to be hot. Each
candidate has canvassed out in different
sections of the district. 1t is understood
that an agreement has been made be-
tween Read and Martin that the fight Is
TO be made in their county only, the one
getting the most votes there to support
tho other strenuously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
Tho Idenl PnnRcea.

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chicago
says: II regard DR.. Kings New Dscov
cry as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs
Colds and Lung complaints. having used II
in my family for the last five years, to tn,
exclusion of physicians prescriptions Of
other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa
writes: ~ have been minister of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church for so years
or more, and have never found anythins
so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy
relief as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Tra
Bottles Free at Churchill & st. Johns. sue,
oessors to Geo. L. La Fountain & Co
Headaches should DO cured. not relieved
Neu-Rol vureA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
Karl's Glover Root Tea

Is n sure cure for Headache and nervous
diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly
For sale by O'Sullivan, the druggist
Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11

al L. Wright, discontinued; Robert Fulton
vs. Capen and Pierce, discontinued; w. N.
Farnham VS.. II. e. French and trustee
settled and discontinued; Allan Calhoun
VS. Martha w. Severance ct al, continued;
Nora o. Lowell vs.. Albert Lowell, con-
tinucd; Byron W. Crane VS.. C. III. Bow
ers. discontinued; Mrs. A. A. Ward VS..
+. II. Huntington, judgment for plaintiff
and National bank of Nergennes VS.. Rec
tor Gage, same entry.
DEGREES of foreclosure were ordered In
five of the new cases on the Chancery
docket.
Nothing was done in the court room af-
ter II o'clock until the final adjournment
was proclaime. at 2 D. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
CROCKETT vs.. BARRE CASE ON
TRIAL.

Chelsea, June 5-In County Court the
caso of Ebert c. Crockett vs.. village of
Barre began It's trial Friday morning, a
Jury having been to the scene Of the ac-
cident on Thursday and inspected the al
legged defective bridge. The PLAINTIFF
testimony was begun at 1880 a. m. con-
siderable time having been taken in dis
cuesing the legality of tho notice. The
several objections made by the defendant
were overruled and exceptions allowed.
This trial Is likely to run into next week
90 there are several witnesses to be ex-
amined. r. M. Harvey. r. J. Martin and
Darling 4 Darling appear for the plaintiff
ana Mayor John W. Gordon, r. A. Hoar
and John II. Watson for the defendant.
Ths case OF W. 8. Curtis W. Charles A.
Watson. whose trial began Tuesday was
osttled next morning and no other case be-
iny ready hearing on divorces ana mo.
tions to dismiss took place. The cases Of
Amon !. DEXTER W. v. q. Moore and W.
3. p: Hall W. Orange county creamery
wv sev~@Ss 4sit.Nt ;. 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
ADDITION TO THE SOLDIERS HOME.

Chester, June 5.-Hugh Henry, chairman
of the finance committee of the Soldiers
Homo at Bennington, has closed con-
tract to erect three-story 40-foot addition
to tho east wing of the main dormtory.
This will increase the size of the dining
room and add 20 new rooms The pres
ent dormitory roof will be raised, maxi
ing n mansard and increasing the height
of tho rooms on the third floor. The work
will DO commenced at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
Ending of One of tho Shortest Sessions on
Record-A Elmo For Contempt of Court

Middlebury, Vt, Juno THE June term
of the Addison County Court came to an
end: Ia; az o'clock yesterday, when Deputy
journed without day, after session of
only four and one-haf days. During
these days quite little of the time went
to waste, and 1t was one of the briefest
terms in Addison county in many years
During the term only one civil case and
no criminal case was tried by jury. Seven
respondents pleaded guilty to the charges
against them and four criminal cases were
nollo pressed. quite anumber of cases were
disposed of by set 2ements and in several
others judgments were entered up.
In the morning decisions were rendered
in the following divorce cases. in addition
TO those already reported: Martha Senner
VS.. Jacob Senner, bill granted for ntoer-
able severity: w. w. Rider for petitioner,
no defense. Gertrude Peckham VS.. Ernest
S. Peckham, cause alleged intolerable Sc
verify, bill dismissed; j. w. Page for the
petitioner, WV. Rider for the petitionee.
Olive J. Chase VS.. Wilbur i. Chase. bill
ganted for intolerable severity; Charles NJ.
Wilds for the petitioner, Rider for the de-
Tense Julia f.. Myrck VS.. Charles b.,
Myrick. This was another case of into-
cradle severity, and the disposition Of it
involved considerable property. Bill dis
missed, entry then changed so as to leave
the case with the court" Wilds for the
petitioner and Button and Button for the
defence. In the Chase case the petitioner
was given the custody of the minor chill
dren and the household furniture was de-
creed to her as alimony.
| In the divorce case of julius S. Morgan
VS.. Saloam Morgan the petitioner was
fined $50 for contempt OF court In having
failed to comply with an order OF the
court made last December. The line was
| paid and the case continued. James Nj.
| Slade represented Mr.. Morgan. and Mr..
! n
Sanford Sherwood, a wandering pedlar,
was fined SIS and costs for an assault
committed upon an old couple in Leicester
year ago, when attempting to collect 81
claimed to be owed William Sherwood,
an alleged particeps crimnis, has never
been apprehended.
| In IT. NJ. Chapman's assignee VS.. Nelson
Vassar, judgment was entered for the
plaintiff for sl534O. Exceptions were taken
by the defendant. The defense was that
the note on which the action was based
had outawed. Button and Button for the
plaintiff, j. Il. Stapleton for the defense.
The docket was called over for the last
time during the forenoon and entries
made in a number of cases which had
been left open while changes of entry
were made in some others. The most i'm
portant of these were: Il. O. Porter VS..
the town of Cornwall continued without
costs to either part from the beginning
j. b. Hustled VS.. Ellen G. Stone and trus-
tee, j. M. Dean. appellant, heard and
with tho court; f. W. Tuttle vs. same,
same entry. These cases were heard In
chambers Friday evening: j. W. Doolit-
Ito VS.. Robert Fulton and trustee. charge
able for $103; Ruth p Woodwork VS.. 10y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11

2'5D class, purse 800.
Make W., b. h., by Jesuit (Garvin.. l |
Rolling Motion, b. &. (Slayton)..... 3
Belle W., CHI. m. (McKay). .
Minnie j., b. IN. UeClere). ........... 1 4
Time, 2:37la, 2;37S.. 1886
2:4O class, purse sl25.
Katie w.. by Ben Hawk (Colby)....1 I
Mollie W.. CHI. m. (Sunderland), 4 2
Harry, b. <. (McAuley)....... : 3 )
Nedson j., b. g. Johnston. 3 (
Belle Hendee, oh. m. (Slayton). 5 3
Time. 2:35ia 1885, 235A.
2:3O class purse $3.50.
Graphic, oh. e., by Rocky Mountain
tColDy) Observation-Disclosures
Mabel W., CHI. m. (McKay).......... 2
S. ]. c., b. 4. (Sunderland). 2 u
Cricket, b. m. (Slayton). 4 4 3
Savena, CHI. &, Q,eClere)...........,3 8
Time, 2;922, 2:3Ola. 2:29h.