davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

CARDING MILL BURNED. The carding
mill at the Head of the Tide, owned and oc-
cupied by James F. Noyes, was totally des-
troyed by fire Sunday morning, with all its
contents. Mr.. Noyes worked at the mill all
night as had been his custom, and Sunday
morning about O'Clock, drew the fire and
blew off the boiler, and wet down thorough
ed which ignited the partition near by. He
went home about o. At 6 o'clock the neigh
bors saw smoke issuing from the win
doWs aud when they arrived there the
building was all or fire and it was i'm
possible to save anything. The machin-
cry consisted OF the engine and boiler,
carding mill, 5 looms, a dress er, napper sif-
ter, fulling mill and other appliances for
wool manufacturing, and a set Of machinery
for weaving wire mattresses. There were
about LOCO pounds of wool in the building,
about two-thirds of which belonged to GUS
toners. 1t was in all stages from the fleece
to finished yarn. The building and machin-
cry was valued at $500 on the assessors
books, and there had been considerable i'm
provement made this season. Mr.. Noyes es-
Inmates his loss at about $500. There was no
insurance on any of the property Mr.
Noyes has since hired the Kelley carding
mill on Goose River and will continue the
business there. He wishes to express his
sincere thanks to the kind friends who eX-
erted themselves to save his property from
the fire. Mrs. Marion Newell's house, which
was in close proximity, was in great danger
but by heroic efforts on the part OF the citi,
ems the building was saved
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

1lr, The retirement of Lord
nom the leadership of the Lib
. IN Parliament, solely on ac-
.le Turkish question, makes it
nat issue is to play an import
p English politics from now on.
is largely an issue of sentiment,
1ppeals powerfully to the minds
uAsses. II find myself" says
ee1eIy, lin apparent difference
-Nus,derable mass of Liberals on
-."0 question, and there is the
H'iet of opinion with Mr.. Glad
mist necessarily always exer-
H Aless authority in the party,
HHely from any quarter do l re-
IIelt support. This situation,
It's + regards Mr.. Gladstone, is not
.-l new. But | complain of no
] only regret that l should ap-
.le the energies and to try the
'-l Liberals. ....The removal of
a.ane from the rectorship of the
diversity in Washington is stir
great deal of trouble. His
sure that it is going to lead
y lp something like a crisis in the
0lWch..... George Du Maurier,
lHe novelist, author of Peter Ib-
l.I.uy. etc, who has been criti-
.iA heart disease for some time,
pIuu Oct. Sth..... Gen. George
-lli of louisiana, once famous
leaker, died at the National
nome at Washington, Oct. Sth.
eut Harrison arrived home at
Il'e Thursday and his return was
@ great enthusiasm. .... Thirty
0eople have been made home
--], 900, 600 OF property destroyed
H Gayaquil in the republic of
.. President Cleveland has re-
Washington after 101 days alb
gorge j. Marsh, treasurer of
't (nn savings bank, shot himself
ASt week in a fit of dependency.
cunt with the bank is said to be
Nh, bpt he is a defaulter of trust
(" The amount of 500, 900. The
"dS lost in speculation. 80. Joseph
h'ey declares that the election of
.ey viii result in the annexation of
, lie says the plank in the Repub-
'dttorm means that. The Adiron-
ld Vermont Mountains are tipped
now. Two inches of show fell
la{ IN the Adirondacks and the
i IS very cold for this time of year.
'I colored seamen of the brig H.
ives who had been confined at st.
I H., accused of the murder of
OK OF the vessel, arrived at New
'ct. 9TH, and were turned over to
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
News of the Oranges.

Seaside Grange will discuss, next Satur-
day evening, the question, Resolved, That
the teaching of music in the public schools
is for the best interests of the rising genera
tiOn."
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
Obituary.

Mrs. Sarah L. Merrill of Waltham, Mass.
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George o. Hatch on Northport avenue, Satur-
day forenoon, at the age of So years. She
was born in Buckfeld, Me-, was a daughter
OF Samuel and Sally Chesley, and married
Adoniram j. Merrill at Mechanic Falls in
1856. The greater part of their lives was
spent in Hebron and Oxford, but when Mrs.
M health began to fail, about years ago,
they moved to Waltham, where the children
were then living. Her husband and five
children survive her, hers being the first
death in the family. The children are Mrs.
Claribel Hutchinson, Frank W.. Preston 7.
and Pearl w. Merrill, all of Waltham, and
Mrs. Addie Hatch of Belfast. She has a
brother and three sisters living in Hebron,
James M. Chesley, Mrs. Betsey Jordan,
Alkaline and Caroline Chesley. Mrs. Mer-
rlll came here to live with her daughter in
September, hoping her health would i'm
prove and she appeared to be gaining until
the Monday prior to her death, when she
had severe attack of Indigestion. Thurs
day she had second attack, from which
time she failed rapidly until the end. De-
ceased was highly respected by all who
knew her and where she was best known
was greatly beloved for her kindly DISPOSE
ton.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
PERSONAL.

| Charles H. Maxfield spent Sunday with
| friends in Fairfield.
Mrs, Samuel Morse went to Rockland Sat-
urday to visit friends.
Mrs. A. J. Hartman went to Bath last
week for short visit.
Mrs. Rose c. Sheldon went to Boston Sat-
urday to buy millinery.
Fred A. Knowlton went to Bucksport last
| Friday for short visit.
j. r. Rellley of Bangor is visiting friends
in Belfast for a few days.
Elmer A Sherman and wife went to Bos-
| ton Monday for few days.
Mrs. Francis Whitmore is visiting n Mar
blehead and Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. F. S. Brick went to Bangor Saturday
for a visit of week or more.
Capt. 7, G. Bartlett and family spent Sun
day with friends in Winterport.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Mathews went to
| Boston Saturday for few days.
Amos Clement went to Boston by steamer
Penobscot Monday night on business.
Frank Stover of West Appleton visited
relatives in Belfast the past week.
Elbridge S. Pitcher went to Boston by
steamer Monday night on business.
Miss Mary McCrllis left Saturday for a
visit to friends in Boston and Providence
G. B. Hall returned Saturday from a bus-
ness trip to various points in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G. Pni,brlck of Rock
land spent Sunday with friends in Belfast.
Henry Davidson left by steamer Monday
afternoon to visit Byron Pitcher of New
York
Mrs. Thomas Young went to Bangor Sat-
urday to visit her husband who is at work
there.
DIR. w. M Hodsdon left Monday for Wor-
cester, Mass, after spending the summer
in Belfast.
Ralph c. johnson and family who spent
the summer here, left Tuesday for Washing
ton, d. G.
Charles A. Godfrey is at home from Au-
burn for few days on account of the illness
of his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Thorndlke and daugh-
ter Luella of Rockland are visiting rea-
| tives in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Harris aud Mr..
Louis Harris left Monday for New York
to spend the winter.
Miss Julia Nickerson OF Bar Harbor visit
| ed Mrs G. G.. WinsIow last week and r.
| turned home Friday,
Mrs. Mary Alice Godfrey and daughter Of
New York We're il Belfast last TEusd1y
and Friday on business
Walter d. Staples, who has been confined
to the house three weeks by sickness, was
able to walk out Friday.
| Misses Kate johnson and Mary Mcclellan
returned to Belfast last week from. e visit Is
relatives in Cape Breton.
Mayor Hanson has recovered from ll- Pee
cent illness and was able To make business
"trip to Augusta last Thursday,
Miss Fannie Clif Berry oj G.md9IAi. 4a-
cepted a position H. organi.r ia tA,. ltrg-st
church in Providence, Il. l.
Mr. Charles B. Hazeltae efr Monday
morning for business trip to Wyoming, ~x-
pectng to he absent about month
County Attorney Bowdon of W,urerpol5
came to Belfast Tuesday tp attend Probate
court He wa. accompanied bg Mrs. BowIen.
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Trussel. went 10
Boston Monday on a combined TIM nt busi-
ness and pleasure. Mr.. I. Will buy holiday
goods for W. q. Poor 4 Son.
Ben D. Field was confined to Tho. hlHst. Il
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Mrs. Zibiah P. Sanborn died at the home
of her son, Eben Nj. Sanborn, last Friday
morning after a long and trying illness. She
was daughter of William and Anna Wood
cock Fales and was born IN East Thomas
ton, now Rockland, Aug. 9, 1872. At the
death of her parents, she was adopted into
the family of John Godding of Waldo, with
Whom she lived until her marriage to Josiah
Sanborn, Nov. II, 1881. He died Dec. %,
1881, few weeks after celebrating their
golden wedding. Mrs. Sanborn was the
mother of four children; Olive A, married
Joseph B. Payson, died Feb 8, 1866 Moses
X. Sanborn, who died III California Sept. 5,
1874; Eben M. and Percy A. Sanhorn, who
live in Belfast. She was the last of her
fathers family Of SIX. Mr.. and Mrs San
born moved to Belfast in 1853, and since the
death of her husband Mrs. S. has made her
home with her son Eben, except two years
which she spent with a granddaughter in
Lewiston. She was firm believer in Uni
versalism and was willing worker in that
terests of her family, her last days, when
she was unable to care for herself, We're re-
warded by devoted care and loving attention
i'll the house of her son. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon, Rev. G. II. Wells
officiating.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

GARDNER WARREN. The marriage of Miss
Eva Estelle Warren and Mr.. John Moore
Gardner was solemnized Monday, Oct II,
1896, at p. m. at the home Of the brides
parents in Islesboro. The bride is the
daughter of Capt. John S. Warren and is
one Of the most highly respected and charm
ing young women of that place. The groom
is d very popular young man Of Castine and
a tirst-class mason. The bride was becom-
ingly dressed in a travelling suit of tan
broadcloth. After the ceremony the happy
couple took the steamer Frank Jones at
Dark Harbor for Rockland. AS they were
about 20 leave on the boat shower of rice
and a profusion of flowers followed them
They remained at the Thorndike hotel until
the next morning, when they took the train
for wedding trip to Boston and vicinity
On their return they will reside in Castine
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner have the congratula-
tions and best wishes of their many friends
in Islesboro and Castine. They will be at
home in Castine after Nov 1st
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

aN TERMS. In advance, So 90 a year;
.uAr $500; at the expiration of the
g0 TERMS. For one square, one inch
damn, II 90 tor one week. and 20
subsequent insertion. A fraction
3rgeU As fun one.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Constant r. Abbott, leading citizen of
Bucksport, dro pped dead Sunday morning.
He was native of China, having been born
in 1910 Mr.. Abbott was a close friend of
the late Hannibal Hamlin, although he was
a lifelong Democrat. He had represented
his town in the Legislature. He is survived
by his brother, Howard G. Abbott of North
Vassalboro, and two sons and two daugh-
ters, all grown up.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Ndl is THE PAPER for Maine sea
faring people," "
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Yachts and Boats. The Belfast
-hport NeWs,-Concerning Local In
Churches Transfers III keal Es-
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15
atpitDltcan '3ollrnal.

..s. iA EKY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
3soa1lican Journal Pub. Go.
rculation in City and County.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Mrs. Sarah Jane Mathews died in Slough
ton, Mass, Sept. 205h, aged about "A years.
She was daughter Of the late James Dur
ham and widow of Leander Mathews of this
city. She leaves TWO sons and one daugh-
ter, William j. Mathews of Iowa. Frank
and Addie Mathews Of Stoughton also two
brothers and one sisters, Tolford Durham
and Mrs. Mary Moore of Monroe and Fred
j. Durham OF Norfolk, Va,
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Died in Linco nville, Sept. ~ 1896, Mary
L. Gerry, wife of G. W. Gerry, aged 81 years,
months and II days Brother and Sister
Gerry had spent thirty y-eght years together
in peace. Mrs. Gerry died in the triumph of
faith. "Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord" May the spirit of grace accompany
the bereaved down TO the close of life. Cam
den Herald.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

Harriet w, wife Of John Perry died at her
home at lngrahan Hill. Rockl and, Oct 9th,
after an illness OF about three weeks. aged
y. Mrs Perry was the daughter OF George
and julia Bernard Perry and was married
TO Mr. Perry about half a century ago, and
their welded life had been one Of unaIIoyel
happiness, such as falls to the lot Of VERY
few in this world. She was woman of
very anlabie character, and had so many
excellent traits that none knew her but to
love her No wife could he more deV oted
and no mother more tender, watchful and
faithful to her children. In sickness, sOr-
row, pain and death she was neigh Dor to be
priced and esteemed. No one has died at
lngraham Hill in recent years more sincere
ly or more deeply mourned. While she
never made an open profession of religion or
united with any church, she a devout
and practical Christian, leading pure and
bameless life and shedding a gracious and
benefcent influence all who came into
intimate relations with her. During her
last sickness she bore her sutferings with
marked patience and fortitude and looked
forward peacefully to the end. She leaves
besides her husband, three daughters, Mrs.
Alfred Crockett of Roekland, and Mrs.
Thomas L. Shute and Mrs. Henry G. Bur
CESS of Belfast, all of whom We're with her
in her last hours The funeral took place
from the house Monday afternoon at .
O'Clock. Rev w. o. Holman, a long time
friend and neighbor, otticiated. [Rockland
Daily Star.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-15

After a long and very painful Illness Of
consumption, Mrs. Nellie c. Bean passed
away Oct. 1st, at her home on Cross street,
Camden. Mrs Bean was the only daughter
of HI. &. Collins and the widow of NJ. E.
Bean, who died of the same disease several
years ago. She leaves one little girl, Kath-
crime, and brother, Charles Collins of Rock
port. Her father and other near relatives
did everything possible to the very end to
alleviate her sufferings. Mrs. Bean was a
very agreeable woman, of rare musical abili-
ty, and for long time was connected with
the NJ. E. Choir. She had many friends who
will miss her. Her age was thirty-two.
fCamden Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
A soap recommended for the laundry
and toilet is best for neither.
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS
are for the TOILET.

that mans saddle rested on his back. Miss
harrison barred by the decision of the
judges, they having decided that she must
ride as other women owners OF horses not at
all. She seemed much disappointed, but there
was no redress and Maestoso was returned to
his stall.
: There were two other horses in this class that
the people appreciated nightly. and they were
Mrs. T. C. Bourne's A. d. and Edward Knerem's
Sporting Duke These horses. by their wise
ways. furnished the kind Of entertainment that
the people liked most Of all. or course. they adj
mired the dash and glitter of the spanking four
in-hands in the afternoon and applauded gener-
oisly. when. after a long delay. the judges final
ly awarded the first prize to Oliver H. p. Bel
m0nt's smashing tours. They applauded too the
fine action of some Of the hunter class. which
Mere In better form than on the preceding day
They had rid themselves Of the nervousness due
largely TO restricted quarters. for good hurdle
work and jumped their way to victory or defeat
in right gallant fashion.
HUNT CLUB RIDERS IN THE RING.
Glass No 1C3. the last on the days pro-
gramme. brought out those qualified and green
hunters. which, on their trial at the fences in
the morning had been selected to compete. Nine
had been weeded out in the trial. leaving
twenty,six to contest for honors before the
thousands present In the evening. The fact
that last evening these hunters were all ridden
by members Of recognized hunt clubs gave an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
YALE-PRINCETON GAME TICKETS

Contrary to the reports In circulation reeard,n,
the management Of the Yale-Prnceton game II will
be mansged by three New-Yorlers. They are r. =
Van Duzer Tracy II. Harris and Julian Curti,s On
the day OF the game they will be assisted by o n
Jennings. Wo'W skiddy. Guy Richards. W. L. plsIr
and c. #. Mntthswson. Manager f. f. Garrison OF
Yale, makes the following announcement In rers "A
to applications for seats:
4, Graduate application blanks may be obtained al,
g. q. sRaldlnS & Bros AZ applications must be made
amount nns n full for icksss spilled for Ali aPpllcs
University. New,llayen. Conn, on Friday. NovemSs,
". and no applications will be received sffsr TX,
line On no account Will more than three sss - ~
allotted to any one application. Those Wishjng ss.tS
n body must apply on separate enveopes
them securely together. Tickets Will be rven ous ~
Monday, November l6. In the usual wav NJ N ss,sJ
II so desired All applications for tickets 10 he maiIe
must be accompanied by " cents for reSiscred rna
Applications made otherwise than in exact consnrrr
ity with these Instructions VIII be dsrega rded Coach
positions VIII he allotted TO UNDERGRADUATE irst and
seniors VIII be favored In this far as possbie No
tickets VIII be given out eS cept BY the Vale and
Princeton arrangements until graduates and Under
g nid have been satisfied The balance viii be
N eoye eGSw ss,s sea- y open granastand
- pos'on ana number OF chairs Coach positions 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

Jacob Astor Julian Story, husband OF Nine Emma
Ia nes-story; Stanford White. John F. Baudou-
inc. Hamilton w. Cary. j. Robinson Beard. Cecil
I.andale. Samuel H. Salmon. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fischer Hansen. John H. Shuts IT.. MI. ana MRS.
sidney Dillon Ripley, Philip J. Sands Banyer Clark.
Bar Barclay. Frank X sturgs g. Bourne Brsyton
Msf 1Sss M George sss0G
Nicholas Matthew MGrgas r. rd nsnier Seson
t.y.Sn Esss Hi?s' Sss fs'Siss
s Mf Mrs. h Gnares Astor Brsed Henry Barclay
pc Peyssr NJ and Mrs. george
q Gr Dewitt Mir. and Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, Mr.;
and Mrs Taller Mr. and Mrs N WeSs
T ESTaey H f. Ela9idse Arden Hart
p pq Ja Kss'rS Gre er" FS.hs Ksens.
and Mrs Francis D. Beard. , Mr. ana W MrI
; 5Sn" dmDe afxMshs ss aeradns
MIS- Reginald W Ryes General Daniel G; sic Ets
Montgomery Roossyet MI ard E Mrs fynnf Fred
erIcS Gebhard Herbert D. Robbins r. resdss
Rn'F nS'S vi ana rs , ssFs sa %si
Harry AIesnndTe nd Regg' mtS f Na
iand George Work. George De Forest Grant Grant; 9 TSs
D. Ghec,er BeyGr' Xrs wa san5e Thomas. C. Albert
ssn Arth% T. w KsmD o Mr.
Gou'a S SeI Inhn q Heckscher Mr.. and Mrs A. Cass
and Mrs J .Ss Rev DR. MG Mam
RRosnsfnrd Mr.. and Mrs f. Keene Merritt. Miss
Emms Charles ;sa Eqss Mr. stssaf
~ and Mrs F. s. Whittridge. Mr.: and Mrs. victor
Dr. John yanfer %sson Her Mps William
po o,io,cr r' Mrs Woodward, r. l.. Cottenet. Mis-
Frenshuysen Wnthrop Rutherrordt; L Miets Vsn
mnst LAIN Du Fails Leon Westervelt. MI ana
Mrs W T. d. Stokes. Mrs. Reginald u. Ward'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

Nalenclennes. and there were any number OF hlnu-
some jewels by the women In the boxes. The
assembly was far and away the largest ana most
fashionable OF the week. Mrs. Charles ~ 'hllds
was In gown OF black. combined with green SILK.
Miss Katherine Ducr looked very bcautiiui III II
correspond. Mrs. James AndaIese. IN a white and
black figured silk. sat with Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Stickncy. tho Latter In violet velvet. and Mt ana
Mrs. Charles Peters. Mrs. Peters was In a gown o:
silvcr-gray MORE. trimmed with silver passe-
menterie
the latter In costume OF rcseda- green velvet: Ed
the front OF boxes on the Twenty -seycnth-st
side OF the Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Elbrdge 7. Gerry
had I'm their box Miss Gerry. in gray velvet: Peter
Gerry, Frank Polk and Gilbert Franck!yn. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Lanfear Norrlc occupied box with MT
and Mrs Ellis Hoffman. whose marriage occurred
In Newport n few weeks ago. Mrs Norrie was IN a
light -colored fouard and Mrs. Hoffman In
SIR. and Mrs. James l.. kcrnochan had as their
guests last night Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Lorard
Ronalds Mrs. Ronalds was In a cream SILK and n
large white hat, ornamen.cd with bows OF cerlsc
satin ribbon. Mrs. George Is. Ec Forest. In gray
satin. sat with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. IT. and
her sister. Mrs. Appleton. Mrs J. g. X Duer sat
with her daughters. Miss Duer and Miss Alice Duer
Miss Josephine Johnson. Mrs. George J. Gould. In
a costume OF High; striped silk. made with vest Of
ccrisc satin. had with her her mother, Mrs. Kingdom
and Miss Rita Pomcroy. Mrs. Ferdinand W.imerd-
Ing sat with Mrs Gouvcrneur Kortrlght and NJ Al
fred lie CHAT the Regian Minister
OTHER VISITORS THERE.
Among the spectators In the course OF the day
and evening were Oliver II. p. Belmont, John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12
D'.Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people OF refinemens
for over q quarter Of o century.

ming costume Of black cloth and large pacK
hat. topped with black ostrich plumcs was one
of the interested spectators In the afternoon MI
George j. Could wearing n gown OF oa'N o'''
CLOTH made with a stock OF ccrise veive'' anu an
English walking hat Of black velvet on Which
was a large bird OF paradise. sat In her DON WIZ"
her sister, Miss Kingdom. and MISS Na'he''c
Cameron Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett. In pacK c'o'"'
trimmed with cherry -colored velvet and large
hat OF black velvet made tour of the status WIN
her brother r sunern Taller. whose handsome
wife was In n gown OF black. with large revers Oh
sable Colonel and Mrs. Herbert Eaton. OF Lon
dom England the latter In purple ana DacN
strped velvet. had as their guest In their Dox'
Mrs. Eaton's sister Miss French. who was IN
black velvet.
Mrs. S,uyvcsant Fish was In gown OF caret-
coIored cloth. trimmed with chinchilla fur MISS
EVELYN Burden In black cloth. the long-taed
tacket edged with white s,tin. while Miss Blight
was in n pretty costume Of mouse-coored ve!vet.
made with an Eton Jacket.
IN THE EVENING
Velvet ard chiffon waists and iight-colorcd SILKS
ran a race for popularity at the show last evening
There was also liberal display OF real lace on
many of the costumes jabots and rufies OF rare old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-12

Judged by their age color. eonfornaon way Of going
F Ss. {:
R driven By Mr. Bernard S,r sse0p SS M Cooke Third
prize M e's u.s. w 1''G%sni css sIyra
BY the owner Highly eom m ss ox rsa''e' "'
to ss hosn
aa s y sa%s:
STn.a H Sr w. Tmad%s hd
rsriomss mi 0Gn.a by owned BY f.
Cheney 's'ss"''''
Glass hand road teams not under 10 hanas
sSS O. oliver II Bemonts wal,ngham and Rocking
leaders and Hunsha and .s nsre F.
s tdnr a ss ssG ns ssn PF1td
s,ended W. W.. wormser's four. driven by Donnelly
Glass 2aHackney stations four years ana over WIN
four Of their ss to BE quality and
action First prize $50 Cncs' Ella Sh R,cteI,
cas,% rcs .sss"s pT Ms fshs
owned O. poSnce as sa meek and
Performer. c..,.,
unsf y sd hand: S. Suitable 'ssn vss e.
be practically sound and 70 sss goo un m%nn s fs
gr $40 sd M"y sr.n BY "I vi H.
Jenny Owned b Matt, 1 c Tcps, !0m IMP %
snq S Sy n ss Ey'"i sn, %
e ess n'a e. ro s%% and driven ES amS
Class oo-ouanea hunters middle WEIGHT, up to cation
49, aDS pound" ssn to d
fences to 30 per cent horses taking p E
snao Sreyock e. g.. owned by Miss Pomroy. and raden
by Murphy second and third prizes were not aw"'dea
class sI-fIish school horses: conformation beauty ana
stve 10 count performance IN hgh scnoo ~
n.r cent, the Judges instructed 10 order from tns ring a.
not nm 10 the standard OF exceoncy; frst p'I
siso Mrs. r @. Bourns.s b. A. D. ,ddsh p Sy r.
,adsn hy George Won Iiarlonski; third prze NO ia
Knisriems b. <. Sporting Duke ridden by fari''""'
Class 4-Iorses over II hands inch and not exceei
ING Is hands 10 conformation. style: quality ana
ali,round action. and be able 10 go 200 pace 10 pe
a light four wheeled venice. JuuktS. "
" Riyes and r. T. tndcrhll: FRS, prize $3.50 Louis
90 Worn,eer's oh. e.. Don Wilkes driven by Donney'