davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
JAMAICA.

The Sunday school rally viii be held here
February II,
Mrs. David Eddy, we are sorry to say, is
not so well.
G. n. Wyman has closed his school at
Peru, and is at his home here.
Mrs. Crdwniushield of Hinsdale, n. H., is
here caring for her son Jason in his illness.
The IA inches of snow last week Thursday
made good shedding in the woods ana the
teamsters are making good use OF it,
8. &. Aiken leaves here next Tuesday for
Barton Landing, where he will pass some
time before returning to his home at Whit
man, Mass.
The revival meetings at West Townshend,
conducted by James Nobbs, Jr., and Rev.
A. j. Cameron, of this place, closed Tuesday
evening.
The village schools closed a very successful
term Friday, and the schools joined IN giving
sociable and supper at the town hall Friday
evening.
Winter weather! The mercury last Satur-
day morning was at zero, Sunday two below,
and Monday morning at some points was IL
below, the lowest drop here so far.
Henry Mclean has returned from Brock
ton, Mass, where he has been visiting his
mother and sisters. He reports the fall of
snow there last week Thursday as "a inches.
Our postmistress, Mrs. Chloe j. Holton, has
returned from Shushan, N. y, where she
has been, through the sickness and death OF
her mother. She has the sympathy Of the
community in her af1liction.
There will be u chicken pie supper, followed
by an entertainment, at the Baptist church,
next week Friday evening, February y.
The proceeds are to GO rs donation to the
pastor, Rev. James Nobbs. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
WESTON.

Frank Mansur is housed with cold.
r. S. Clayton was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Wallace is home from Winhall.
Mrs. Dan kuggis visiting at Z. G. French s.
Alonzo Drury is confined to the house with
a severe cold.
Mrs. Jennie Wright is at c. B. Sprague's
for few days.
w. E. Benson has returned to county court
at Woodstock.
Lumbermen are taking advantage of the
good Shedding this week.
Myron Piper moves to Peru this week to
carry on one of G. l.. Richardson's farms.
Most of the schools close this week. We
hope to have reports of them for next week 8
issue.
Mrs. Anna Buss, who has been at w. A..
Fosters for over year, will soon begin
housekeeping in the Ross house.
Meetings are being held at the Methodist
church each evening conducted by Mr.. Walk
err. A COED deal of interest is shown and
| there is good attendance at all the services
w. A. Foster, wife and son Vernon left
| last Friday for Fair Haven where they will
visit their daughter, Mrs. Wright, and from
there they go to Boston for the remainder OF
| the winter.
d. L. Hannum and daughter Nellie were
called to Somervilie last Saturday by the
death of Mrs. Lucy Hannum Taylor, oldest
daughter of Mr.. Hannum. Word has beer
received that Mrs. Taylor had the measles
and taking cold they proved fatal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
NORTH CHESTER.

George Gee has been on the sick list for
several days.
c. n. Powell has been housed by sickness
for few days
Miss May Carlisle was home from Bellows
Falls over last Sunday.
Rev. q. w. Perry was in Montpelier the
greater part of last week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Powell and Miss Agnes visited
relatives in Shrewsbury over last Sunday.
Miss Myra Richardson passed last week in
Windham with her friend, Miss Edith Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mallocks have been sick
for several days and are attended by DR..
Ravens.
Miss Sadie Lee has returned from Bellows
Falls where she has passed several days 5
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Spaulding invited sew.
ersl of their young friends to a candy pull al
their home Tuesday evening Of this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
Does Advertising Pay :?

Ex-Gov Page has just received from the
News and Citizen office the last installment
of 5000 calendars. The publication of these
calendars involves an expense including post
age and labor, of fully $1,000.
We imagine we hear some narrow-gauged,
doubling individual eXclaim, "What waste
of money!" But is it a waste?
Here is a fact which we commend to these
crosking doubters for their careful considera-
ton: Last month Supt Folsom of the B. &
NJ. II. II. made complaint to the agent here
that his expenses for help during the winter
months We're more than they ought to be.
An investigation as to the number of ship
ments received by Gov. Page during the last
three months of the years 1891 to 1896 revealed
the fact that the had been a constant nd
continuous increase. In order to show the
exact percentage of increase year by year
the year 1891 was taken as the standard OF
unit with which to make comparisons and
calling this year 100 or 100 per cent, the exact
gain per cent is shown by the following
tioureS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
CLAREMONT.

Deacon Roberts is confined to the house
with severe sprain of the knee.
Over fifty ladies and gentlemen Of Clare
mont attended the Hon. Dexter Richards
and wiie's 50th anniversary at their home in
Newport a special train was run from Clare
mont at Mr. Richards expense.
Mrs. Sophia Willard, widow of the late
Newton Allen of Charestown, N H., died at
her son-in-laws, Slas +. Noyes, Oak ct,
Tuesday morning, age 50 years. For many
years Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were among the
solid and leading citizens of Charlestown,
but after Mr.. Aliens death she came To
Claremont to live with her daughter, Mrs
Slas Noyes. Besides Mrs. Noyes >he leaves
two more daughters, Mrs. Sophia Walker OF
Denver, Col, and Mrs. Rosa Frost of Spencer,
Conn, one sister older, Mrs. Fannie Duns-
more of Charlestown. Funeral services
were held at her late home by Rev. j. b.
Lawrence ut 10 o'clock Thursday, and the
remains were taken to Charlestown for in
terment in the family lot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Feb. 4.-Beeves-Receipt
so cars-22 cars for exporters and
slaughterers direct, and 80 cars for the
market, of which 81 cars were at Jer-
sey City. Trade was only fair, and
prices were rated steady, with bulls a
trifie firmer than on Monday. The
market closed dull, but the yards were
cleared. No export demand of impor-
tance Common to r ime native steers
sold at $4@5 per 100 H.; tops at $5.15;
a car of "stockers" at $3.50; oxen and
stays at $25004.25 a pair of choice
$780, COWS at $150@3.45 for poor tc
choice; and | extra COW at $3.65. City
dressed beef slow at 61a@81ac per Id.
for common to extra native sides.
Mich Cows-Reaeipts, 1876 head, in
Guiding 116 head for sale. Good cows
were in fair demand and generally
rated steady common and medium
COWS were slow, and sellers were oblig
ed to shade prices in some cases in or
der to sell out. About everything was
finally disposed Of Poorest to best
COWS, calves included, sold at $15m50
per head but very few were good
enough to bring $45. The bulk of the
sales were at $25@42.
Calves-Receipts, 1876 head, all for
the market, with the exception of 10
head, and 2. cars of Western calves
were held over yesterday. Demand fair
ly good, but trade was not as brisk as
on Monday, and veals were 15@25c
lower; barnyard calves were also a
trifle easier. The pens were cleared.
Poor to prime veals sold at sos per
| 100 h.; yearlings and barnyard calves
at $2.75@350; fed calves at S3.50@4.25;
"bobs" at 81, and by the head at $3.50
each; car Of very poor Western
calves at $2621a, and car of good do
at 81. Dressed calves weak at S@12c
for city dressed veals; 6@10c for coun-
try dressed; 4@6c for little calves; and
Az @6c for dressed barnyard do.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2512
cars for the market, making, with the
stock held over rs cars on sale. Poor
to prime sheep sold at $2.S50425 per
100 lb.; So head, mainly for export, at
So. so; medium to choice lambs at ST.. IS
@5.50, with most of the sales at $50
| 5. 40 for fair to prime; five State spring
lambs sold at S. per head. Five cars of
stock, mainly lambs, were held over.
Dressed mutton unchanged at 51a@7c;
dressed lamb in moderate request at
I7h@Shc, with selected carcasses bare
ly reaching Sc; country dressed spring
lambs slow at $3@7 per carcass.
Hogs-Receipts, SO cars, including 8
cars for the market. Feeling trifie
weak. Sellers quoted good heavy to
light hogs at S3.60@4; pigs at s4@4.25.
but choice light might slightly exceed
quotations. Country dressed dull and
nc lower, at 3%@6Ac per lb.
Chicago, Feb. 4.-Hogs.
35 900; left over, 1000 Market steady
to shade higher Light, S3.30@345;
mixed, $320@3.111a; heavy, $3.15@
3.411a; rough, $3.15@3.20.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
PERKINS VILLE.

Bert Cole spent Sunday in Woodstock.
Ed Rugg and Carl Herrick took trip to
Saxtons River Tuesday and home Wednesday.
The thermometer registered 20 degrees be-
low zero Monday morning.
John Reed and family went to Rutland
Monday; Mr. Reed returned Wednesday.
Fred o. Nash of North Springfield is
located at M. G.. Robinson's mill where he
will do an extensive chair business, lumber
being purchased of Forrest Moore.
A fine crop of Ice is being harvested at the
lower village, about 80 inches in thickness.
II. Fl. Hicks and j. II. Hicks returned home
Saturday from a two weeks visit in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
F. d. Martin resumed work in his box shop
Monday, working eight hours day.
j. G. Barton, Mary Barton, Tyler Barton,
John Green, M. H. Fairbanks, viii Grove,
Harry Arthur and others were called to
Woodstock Thursday on the Coburn and
Shattuck case.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
Piles Absolutely Cured

So that they never return. We haze boon
to sufferers that acts like magic. Two boxes
of Neurotic Pile Ointment will cure the very
worst cases, no matter how long standing.
John Bridgeford, 81 State st Albany, n
Y, writes: "Your remedy performs wonder.
full cures"
1t seems to be different from the others
aud if people only knew about Neurotic Pile
Ointment they would suffer no longer. We
will mail large package of this new prerara.
ton, wrapped in plsin cover, TO any address.
on receipt Of 81. If it does not cure you, ssL
to have your money returned and you vs. III
get ii by return mail. This is fair.
Piles are a dangerou. disease If not promptly
attended to. Write a; once TO the Neurotis
Co, Burlington, VT. or buy il of the loca
agent. For sale by j. F. Pierce, Druggist
Bellows Falls, VT.
Neurotic Pile Ointmsn' cure. Piles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
Weston Schools.

In answer to the Weston correspondent of
the TIMES in the communication of January
3d. | would say that think the school in the
Reservoir district has been fated from the
time the town system was adopted. Just
look at the record of the district The first
year they had a spring term Of 10 weeks, no
school in the fall; in the winter they furnished
conveyance for five scholars to the village
Two and one-half miles distant; the second
year, spring term no school conveyance ;
fall and winter, two terms 10 weeks each /;
third year, spring term, furnished convey
ance to the village in the fall there were II
scholars in the districts they paid So for con-
in the winter they conveyed six to the village
the fourth year spring term of 10 weeks. a
good school, fall term 10 weeks and winter
term l. both terms worse than nothing
school tax "a cents on dollar, very encour-
aging outlook; there has been no time there
were less than scholars and from that TO II.
=. ID. PECK.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
TOWNsHEND.

Hard colds are still prevalent.
Artemus Blood is in quite poor health this
winter.
L. A. Ballou of Chester called on friends in
town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allbee visited friends
in Cambridgeport last week.
Mrs. Fessenden has been removed to Ell
wynn Eddy's to be cared for in her last
days, Mrs. Eddy being daughter.
A general sleighride from here to Jamaica,
then back and an oyster supper followed by n
dance in the evening in town hall TO come
off Saturday, the 9th, is now under consider
alton.
A heavy fall Of snow occurred last week
Thursday and Friday. The wind piled it in
many places so that the passenger train on
the Narrow Gauge railroad was obliged to
stay in Brattleboro, over night but got the
track cleared Saturday so the usual number
of trains passed over the road
The village schools had public exercises
Friday morning; a sleighride to Wards
bnro station in the afternoon, then back and
a social in the town hall in the evening. Miss
Mary Underwood has had the higher. depart
ment through the year; Miss Emma Whit
man the lower; both young ladies are excel
lent teachers and have the respect Of their
pupils.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Our school closed this week.
Transfers are busily improving the sled
ding.
James hobbs has received $685. BY SUBJ
scription from the people in the ace for his
services in the meetings, in singing and lead.
ing the chorus.
According to announcement the singers
met at the close of Wednesday evening meet
ing last week, and L. A. Holmes chosen by
ballot as chorister; G. c. Harris, assistant
chorister; Mrs. o. l.. Phillips, organist.
The gospel meetings which have been held
over two weeks nearly every afternoon and
evening came to a close Tuesday evening.
Our pastor, Rev. A. j. Cameron, was assisted
through the meeting by James Nobbs, a fine
singer; his father, Rev. James hobbs of
Jamaica, the Baptist pastor. assisted in sew
eral of the meetings. They have been well
| attended both from this place and surround
ing towns. The meetings were interesting
and profitable and it is hoped it will be gem
eral spiritual uplift and much good be the
result.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
LANGDON.

Mr.. Woodell has moved to his new home
purchased by Frank Elwell.
G. Winch and wife were called to Keene to
attend the funeral of an uncle on Thursday.
Z. L. Knight is working for Mr.. Bowen at
South Charlestown with his team hauling
logs.
George Prouty of Chicago is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Lucas. This is his first visit to
his old home since leaving in 1874.
Acworth snow roller passed over the river
road to Alstead and shows at once the value
and necessity Of them for good winter road.
The union meeting Of the Langdon and
Astead Christian Endeavor societies was a
very we'll attended one and very interesting.
E. 6. Osgoodof Bellows Falls caves very in
teresting address indeed. Mrs. ii. O. Web
ster of Alstead sang very fine solo. 1t is
hoped this is but the beginning of these help
full serv ices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
ALSTEAD.

Charles Chandler of Bellows Falls has
been in the village a day or two.
Eight from this town attended a meeting
of the Walpole grange Tuesday evening.
A party of young people had sleigh ride
to South Acworth Tuesday evening and
enjoyed the assembly there that evening.
Mrs. Georgia Wood of Concord is with her
mother, Mrs. Fisher, who is quite poorly.
George Dinsmore and wife of Windsor
have been at his fathers this week.
Mr.. Rawson is spending a week in Ludlow
and Walpole.
Julian Hemphill is driving the stage.
Over 30 attended the meeting of the whis
club Wednesday evening, and report very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. George Dickey and Miss Annie Nea
Of Aeworth spent Wednesday with Mrs. F
J. Marvin.
Mr.. Whiteomb of Ssxtons River, Vt, Wis
tied at Oric Balls this week.
Rev. ]. B. Stuart and II. A. Lowell of thi.
vilisg e and Rev. Mr.. Locke and J. p. Keml
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
BOSTON PRICES.
Quotations for Round Lots OF Staple Com
modities.

Quotations for Round Lots OF staple Com.
modities.
Boston, Feb. 4.--Flour quiet with
market firmer, spring patents $4.5OW
ATS, clear and straights 3.60@4.3o, win
ter patents 4.90@5.1O, clear and
straights 4.40@4S0.
Corn meal quiet, 62@64c a bag, $1.40
Q1.45 a barrel.
Corn quiet, steamer yellow Old BIC,
new corn 30h@31k.
Oats steady, No 2 clipped old 27@
Csc, new oats -244261a.
Mill feed steady, spring bran to ship.
lake and rail, $12@l2.25, winter bran
10, middlings 11.25@14.
Red dog flour $15.75@16.
Pork quiet, long and short cuts
$1O.25, backs 95O@10.25, lean ends IL.
Hams 9h@101ac.
Lard 4%c.
Bacon 8@10c.
Butter quiet, northern creamery, 81
@22c, western 20@21, imitation 12@15.
June, 16@17, ladies' HOP. Vermont
dairy 17WlS, common 1905.
Lambs quiet, 7@Skc.
Mutton and yearlings 6@7c.
Veal S@10c.
Cheese firm northern 11k@12c.
Eggs steady, nearby. 2O@22c, east
ern choice II, western II. Michigan II.
Beans plenty and dull, yellow eyes
SL20@1.30, red kidneys 1.40@1.55, mar
row pea 95c@$1.05, small pea 1.20@125.
mediums 1D1.10.
Poultry quiet, western young tur-
keys 13Rm15c, northern fowls HOB,
chickens 15@16. western chickens 100
IL, fowls 900, geese SOLO, ducks 11@
IL.
Potatoes quiet, Hebrons 43@45c,
white stock 35@3S. Green mountains 40,
rose 4O@45, sweets, Jersey $1.12@1.25
a barrel.
Oranges, Valencias $2.50@4.70 a case.
Lemons $1.80@3.50.
Hay quiet, choice new $15@16, lower
grades 11@14.
Rye straw quiet, S1SM1S50.
Leather quiet, henllock sole, nom
acid firsts 20@21c, seconds 10, union
sole firsts 29@30, seconds 27@28.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
N. & W. Tires in Canada.

One day during the great Canadian in
dustrial fair at Toronto, the World of that
city, contained this:
A couple of bicycle men at the fair last
week had bet of 500 wheel, winner tC
choose make, as to what was the most popu-
lar tire in Toronto. They agreed to have Il
count kept of the tires on Monday and Tues.
day on the wheels as they were checked in
one Of the tents at the fair grounds.
The count resulted as follows:
Monday, September Z
Morgan Il Wright, "a
Dunlop,
Palmer,
Cleveland,
Victor,
Brantford,
Tuesday, September s.
Morgan & Wright, Is
New York,
&. 4 j.,
Electric,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
EAST WESTMORELAND.

Mrs. J. W. Haley is visiting her parents in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Ida Haley has returned to her home
in Powna1, VT.
There are some expected from Keene to
hold meeting next Sunday evening.
Fifteen friends gathered at the home OF
Arthur Park Wednesday evening to spend
a few social hours, and very pleasant time
was reported. Refreshments were served.
-Four from this place were baptized by Rev.
l.. F. Shepardson last Sunday evening in
keene. Quite a number went from this place
to attend the meeting and baptism.
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Streeter, who are
spending the winter in De Land, Fla, give
glowing accounts of their pleasant soiourr
there and wish their friends might be there
with them, but we find no fault with the
snow that is so beautiful here.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
q. A. r. Gains Membership.

The consolidated report of the assistant
adjutant general of the department of Yer
mont G. A. r. for the term ending June 80
shows number in good standing last term
Posts ll2, members 1891, total gain 1872, aggre.
gate 5023. Total loss 26l. Members remain
ing in good standing 4762. Report for term
ending December 81 shows in good standing
last term. Posts liz, members 1862, total gain
81, aggregate 1916, total loss 223. Number
remaining in good standing: Posts ll2. mem.
bers 1923. Number remaining suspended
43s, dropped during the year having been
previously suspended 1856. Loss by death
l2l Expended in charity, $66S.43. Numhe,
of members and their families relieved Ga
Persons not members relieved, A.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1897.
Vermont News.
State Board OF Pharmacy.

An adjourned annual meeting of the state
hoard of pharmacy was held at the Pavilion
in Montpelier Wednesday afternoon and was
continued until a late hour in the evening
owing TO large amount of work which came
before the hoard for consideration. The full
land, j, G. Bellrose of Burlington, F. w.
Pierce of Chester, G. c. Brigham Of st.
Johnshury and Collins BlakeIy of Mont
pelier we're present. Because of the positive
refusal of A. w. Higgins, who has been pres
ident Of the hoard for the past two years, to
accept reelection c. c. Brigham was elected
to that position, j. G. Bellrose was reelected
secretary, as was also F. w. Pierce To Il G
position Of treasurer. Several candidates
appeared before the board for examination as
to their qualifications to be admitted to prac-
tce as full fledged pharmacists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
SOUTH ACWORTH.

j. r. Crossett is under DR.. Young's care.
Merley Huntley is not as we'll of late and is
confined to his house.
Alice and Agnes Lewis of NARROW were the
guests of Gertrude Cummings Saturday.
Miss N. Avon Richardson of Boston is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. II. Richardson.
DR.. E. G. Cummings stopped over Sunday
with relatives and returned to Concord Tues
day afternoon.
In the past year C. r. grange has added to
its membership Is; lost by death 4; present
number males 10, females "a, total 1923. Num-
Der of meetings, "a, average attendance "a.
Ten below zero Sunday morning with about
two feet of snow on level. George F. Lewis
run the big roller to the Lemps,er line which
is great Improvement over the old fashioned
blowing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
THE ONLY WAY.
To Settle II ls to Get Down 10 Causes. Read
This. Il Tells You How.

!" oe'"e u is 10 uet Down TO Causes. Read
This, Il Tells You How.
Everybody talks back nowadays.
The subject is serious.
n mistaken idea has cost thousands Of
lives.
Rad backs are so common,
1on lind them in every walk of life.A
They are lame, weak or aching.
A burden by day, a torture ut night.
many remedies relieve but don't cure.
The longer used the less their effect.
1asterS ana Imminent help at first.
But don't reach the cause.
only one way to do that.
That way is through the Kidneys.
Inc hidneys are the blood filters.
Keep the filters going.
II clogged, the back is affected.
The a, b, Q, of Kidney knowledge is,
Nine times out Of ten:
Back Ache Means Kidney Ache,
Lame Back Means Lame Kidneys,
Weak Back Means Weak Kidneys,
Cure the Kidneys, thus cure the back.
Doan's Kidney Pillsare doing this every
day IN every city. town and hamlet in our
Republic. Ample proof of this will he fur
nished shortly in our own town in the shape
OF endorsements OF the claims made for Doan's
Kidney Pills by our own residents
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for 80 cents a
box, or six boxes for 81 30, by all dealers, or
sent by mail on receipt of price. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Solo agents for the United States,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take no
other.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
EAST LEMPSTER.

George b. Griffith is at home for few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noyes are on the sick
list.
Miss Annie Bowker is sick at her home in
Holyoke. Mass.
Herman Moody is saving wood for Stephen
Markham of Goshen.
Mrs. James Hosley is very sick with but
little hopes of recovery.
People are improving the shedding by fill
ing their icehouses, drawing wood, and logs
to the mill.
Milan Noyes is confined to the bed with
rheumatism. His sister, Mrs. Emily Moody
is caring for him.
Measles are raging at Lempster street
Some of the scholars had to leave school OIL
account of them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-02-06
Seward Mebh's Horses.

The sale OF native and imported hackney:
and carriage horses, the property Of Dr.
William Seward Webb Of Shelburne Farms
VT, was held at the American Horse En-
change Wednesday in New York.
The largest price paid was $4,000 for the
hackney stallion Marquis of Londesboro
who was bought by w. 5. Clark of the Glen
dover stock farm. Staten Island. Other bid
aers Tor ms horse were Or. Ryder, represent
Hume, who was bidding for another English
breeder. Marquis is dark chestnut stallion
star and four white feet, foal-d 1881, l5.;
hands high, sire Danegelt, by Denmark, by
Sir Charles; dam Lady Lyons, by Lore
Lyons.