davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
EDWARD BELLAMY I'LL.
Complete Rest Prest ,bed-He Has
Gone West,

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. pa complete rest
for six months or year Is all that will save
Edward Bellamy, author oil ''Looking Back
ward" from com plete mental and physical
collapse, the result OF hard work and anx-
iety over his last book, Equality"
Mr.. Bethany, accompanied by his
brother, F. b. Bellamy, aud his wife
and son have just arrived in Chicago from
Massac husetts on their way west. They
we're unable to proceed further because Of
Mr.. Bellamy's condition. Upon their srri-
val the latter was taken Immediately to the
Briggs house. where he was put to bed and
placed under the care Of a physician. AS
soon as he regains enough strength to travel
he will be taken to Colorado, where he will
remain until he has secured complete
rest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
MOORE NOT DYING.
Does His Daily Stint Of Work With
Other COnVicts.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 23-The report
that has been widely spread throughout this
state that DR.. Joseph q. Moore OF Manches-
ter. who is now serving four-year sentence
In the state prison for overissue OF stock, Is
falling in health and will not live to COM
plete his term, is denied by official sources.
DIR. Edgar A. Clark, the prison physician.
the best, Is good and there Is no reason to
expect any fatal termination OF his trouble.
Moore works in the prison shops with the
rest OF the convicts which he certainly
would not be allowed to do were his condi-
ton considered at all serious.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
PEARY SAFE.
Was Burning Last Ton of COal-Big
Meteor on Board.

Was Burning Last Ton OF COal-Big
Meteor on Board.
SYDNEY, G. b., Sept. 24-The steam seal
ing bark Hope, with Lieutenant II. E. Peary
and party on board, returning from north
Greenland, has arrived here. All on board
are well. The Hope came into port burning
her last ton Of coal, and with her bulwarks
and decks giving evidence Of the furious
seas of an unusually stormy summer
She is nearly as deep In the water as
when she left here In the latter part OF
July with her bunkers full of coal for
the huge Cape York meteorite, the larg-
est In the world. is in her hold and bedded
in tons of ballast. Lieut. Peary has Oh board
also six cape York Esquimaux, who will 60
with him when he returns next year to at
tempt to reach the North Pole. The Esqui-
maux have their tents, dogs, sledges and
canoes. They are eager for the undertaking
and all the arrangements have been made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Gold in Brick Walls.

Most people know that gold is the
most widely distributed of all metals,
being found in almost every country
in the world, though of course not in
quantities which it would pay to dig.
Now comes the startling discovery that
the common red clay of which bricks
are made contains gold at the rate of
nearly 25 cents to the ton--even in
some cases, little more. There
must be 81, OOO,O 900 in the brick walls
of New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Blind Letter. Carriers.

In the village Of withersfeld, near
Newmarket, England, there are two
blind men, named George and William
Fairbank, who act as le.ter-carriers.
The letters are put into their hands,
and they are told whom they are for,
and there is seldom, if ever, a case of
wrong delivery. Besides acting as
carrier, the elder brother is a very
good reciter of great many poems
which he has had read TO him and in
that way committed to memory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Earned His Own Education.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Alanson Cary, for
over half century practical inventor and
q successful business man here is dead. MIR.
Cary was born on March 4, 1927, in Turner.
Me-, where his parents lived. At the age
Of Is he invented a machine for the carving
ofivory. After having had some schooling
in his native town he left it before attain
ing his 10th year for Boston, where he went
to work for Henry Washburn. "a manufacturer,
to earn enough money to pay for completing
his education. When he was thoroughly
equipped he entered the establishment Of
Washburn l. Moen. Worcester, wire manu-
facturers. Three years later Re came to
New York, where he has since lived.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
He Taught Albant,

SOUTH NYACK, N. Y, Sept. 24-Prof.
Grenville ID. Wilson, the best known musician
denly ut his home here OF neuralgia OF the
heart. He was born in Plymouth, Conn.,,
Jan. 70, 1888. He served rs an instructor In
the large schools OF music. among them a
school In Boston. and was instructor OF
Nine. Albani at Saratoga. He Is survived
by his widow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Mckinley in Massachusetts.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Sept 23-President
Mckinley has. left Washington for short
visit to Massachusetts,. He Is accompanied
by Mrs. Mckinley and Mr.. Courtelyou, his
stenographer. His destination is In the
Berkshire Hills, where he will be the guest
OF Hon. W. b. Plunkett, an old friend. 1t is
the present expectation OF the president to
return to Washington some time In the last
week Of this month.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Charged With the Six Hundred.

MONTREAL, Canada. Sept. 23-George
Waldron, who said he rode with Cardigan
at Balakiava, and was one OF the two re-
naming survivors OF the immortal 'charge
OF the six hundred" who lived In America,
has Just fallen dead upon the street as
result Of blow from stick In the hands OF
his wife. Waldron was drunk and started
to assault his wife. Tho latter was lame
and struck her husband with her cane.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 23-Andrew Car
negie, the great iron master, has determined
to live abroad the greater part of the time
hereafter. He finds that the climate OF that
part OF this country where his interests are
Is not the best for his health. His business
lieutenants are capable, however, and the
cable will keep him in touch with affairs.
Mr.. Carnegie will pass this winter In
southern France, It has been his custom
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
AntlQufty.

eyes," remarked a Chicago girl
che represents one of the oldest
families"
"Does he date before the fire?"
emo, not quite so far back as that,
but he's one of the people who have
ridden the old style high wheels. -
Indianapolis journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25

to return from Scotland In the fall. but
recent illness. Mr.. Carnegie has been ad-
vsed by his physicians to spend his summer
holidays in the driest part OF Scotland near
the sea. This locality is a narrow strip ex.
tending south from Cromarty, Moray, and
Beauty firths to Inverness. Acting upon
this advice he has leased Skibo castle and e.
tate. with the right Of purchase.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
SHOWS HIS HAND.
Uncle Sam Sends Message to Spain
The Next Step.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. A-The real
mission OF Ambassador WoOdford to Spain
is now apparent. He has offered the "help"
OF the United States to Spain In settlement
OF the Cuban trouble. 1t is known that
Spain Is in coalition with no other European
power. In diplomatic circles. outside the
cabinet, it is believed Spain's repy to the
suggestions will be polite but firm refusal
to have the United States NEEDLE with her
affairs. In that case 1t will devolve upon
the president to decide as to what step he
shall next take, and then, indeed, will there
be cause for some anxiety. SPANS reply is
expected in about month.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Try (1raln.0i Try Graln.0

1Fy UtH1H'O5 Try Ut"O
Ask your grocer to-day to show you pack.
age Of Grain-O. the new food drink thai t. xes
the place OF coffee. The children may drink
it without injury rs we'll rs the adult. All
who try 1t like 1t. Grain-O has that rich seal
pure grains, and the m st delicate stomach re-
ce.ves 1t without distress. One-QuArter the
price OF coffee. Is cts and rs cts. per package.
Sold by all grOcers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Held for Trial,

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 24-sherifr
Martin and his deputies, who fired on and
killed the striking miners Mt Hazelton. have
been arraigned. The sheriff and the depu-
ties entered bail for trial in the sum of 10000
each, $4,000 for murder and $1,000 for fe-
loniously wounding. A bond was provided
by Philadelphia trust company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Will Rest for a Time.

SWAMPSCOTT, Sept. 23-Rev. HIS. Clode
Braddon, rector OF the church OF the Holy
Name, has resigned, to take effect Nov. /.
Father Braddon does not contemplate &C.
cepting call for the present He was
ordained at Davenport, H., in 1888.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Rarns and Houses Burned,

BELLEHAvEN. Conn, Sept. 23-Fire
has destroyed the barns of Joseph Thomp-
son, A. r. Whitney and Nathaniel s. Smith,
on the Otter Rock drive, causing loss OF
able horses belonging to Mr.. Thompson per-
ished and all his carriages and harness were
also burned. The fire started in Mr.. Thomp-
son barn, from some unknown cause.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Prominent and Respected.

PARIS, Me-, Sept. 24-Stephen D. Hutch.
inson OF this town, ons OF the well-kno own
citizens OF Oxford county, is dead. aged SO
years. He was born In Hebron, and came
to this town In 1847. He served as register
OF deeds for many years. and for long
time had been engaged In trade here. He
was prominent in all town affairs, and was
much respected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Killed With q Penknife.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 23--Matthew
Ryan has Just been stabbed and killed by
jeremiah Malone. The men had grand
drunk together. Later Malone in
duced Ryan to go into an alley, and while
there cut him In the neck with penknife.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Will Re Crippled for Life.

CENTREvILLE, O., Sept. 23-Nora. wife
OF Rev. A. A. Brown OF West Quincy, Mass,
was walking along the street. Charles Car
tes OF Glencoe was walking short distance
behind her carrying a gun. He stumbled
and fell and the gun was discharged. The
shot Took effect in Mrs. Browns legs at the
knees. She will be crippled for life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Ratified by Hawaiian Senate

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. A-The
steamer Peking, just arrived from Hawaii,
brings the news that on Sept. 10 the
Hawaiian senate, by unanimous vote, rati.
fed the treaty OF annexation with the United
States.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
willard Will Play "The Christian

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Mr. f. $. Willard,
the eminent English actor, will produce
dramatization Of Hall Gaines latest novel.
"The Christian" Mr.. Game is putting the
story in dramatic form, but 1t is not known
whether he will have it ready for this
season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
Round Trip for Five Dollars.

Probably the most popular tour In America
Is that to New York and return via the Hoo
sac Tunnel route to Albany. the day line to
New York and the Fall River line to Boston.
The Fitchburg railroad popular New York
excursion OF September 3Oth Is via this route
and the rate Is only $5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25

Fits permanently cured. No flts or nervous.
ness after first days ,,se of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Re-torer. 5? trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. X. r. KLINE, Ltd v3l Arch ST., Phila., Pr.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
c,..son Nominated for Mayor,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Patrick Jerome
Gleason mayor OF Long Island City was nomf-
mated for mayor Of Greater New YORK at
meeting Of his henchmen held III cooper
Union
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
A Trying HOui

Piso's Cure is wonderful Cough medicine.
Mrs. w. PICKERT, Van Siclen and Blake
Aves.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Oct. %, 1894.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25

A Chinese feet Is to be built in England
and Germany. NESS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25
MRS. PETERSON'S STORY,

I have suffered with womb trouble
over fifteen years. Ihad inflammation
enlargement and displacement OF the
womb
The doctor wanted me to take treat
ments, but l had just begun taking
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25

Mrs. P1nkhamS
Compound, and
my husband
said l had -,
better wait =
and see ~
how much -
good that =
would do =
me. I was
SO sick when l
began with her
medicine, coul,
hardly be on IN.
fcct. I had tn,
backache con-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-09-25

The spasms of p lin that rack the rheumatic
ere relieved by Glenns sulphur SOap.
Hills Hair &Whsker Dye, black or brown, Zoe.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01

there will occur in Newtown again in a
whole year.
THURSDAY, THE LAST DAY OF THE FAIR
was warmer than the first two days,
though equally pleasant. The attend
ance was very fiattering, though not
as large as on Wednesday, the big
day. The grand stand was packed ex-
cept the reserved seats. These were not
as well filed as on Wednesday. Out
side of sightseeing the only interest GEN.
tered in the track events. In the sc
class there were five starters. Caleb P.
won in three straight heats though he
was closely pressed. In the third heat
an unfortunate thing was the ringing of
the starters bell accidently, after the
word to go had been given. Two of the
horses stopped, but the other two kept
on and finished the heat. The summary
follows:
Caleb P. A. Cof1n, Oak Summit, NY. III
Josiah B, E. L. Vanderberg. Danbury, 322
Leo Wilkes, j. Fl. Beach, Branford, "a
Oliver Q, S. W. Lathrop, Daubury, So
Lunda, Edmund Warren, Bridgeport AS
Time, 2 80, 2.31, 2.32 L.
The 2.23 class was won in three
straight heats. 1t was uneventful ex-
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01

horses, S. P. Glover took first, c. T.
Jackson of Brookfeld second. Charles
Ferris and F. B. Drew also competed.
For single carriage horses, A. w. Bassett
took first, John Schumacher second.
Robert A. Osborne of Brookfieid also
competed. James Coles of Hawleyville
got first premium for pair of work
horses and G. W. Sloane first for cobs.
There were only three entries in the road
horses, Aaron Sanford .got the blue rib
bon and Hobart Warner the red, Charles
Whitlock of Woodbury. was the third.
The Judges were j. A. James, Joseph
Atchinson and Edward Taylor.
Trotsing was the feature of the after
noon. The grand stand was packed, all
except few reserved seats, and lively
interest was manifested in the the events.
In the 2.40 class there were four starters
and it was an exciting contest from start
to finish. In the first heat Leo Wilkes
came home with short weight and had to
be taken out of the race. It was a pretty
fight between Caleb P. and Oliver Q. the
former finally pulling out the victor.
The summary follows:
Caleb P, A. S. Coffin, Oak Summit, N. Y.
S1211
Oliver Q, s. N. Lathrop, Danbury, 1919
Jeamison, j. NJ. Ives, DauburY, 28S32
Time, 2.87, 2.41, 2.3O / 2, 2 S43 4, 2 S414.
The 1882 class was equally good and
EVERY NEWCOMER HOPED BROWN DICK
WOULD PULL OUT VICTORY.
In the third heat when he came in first,
| a mighty shout went up and hopes were
entertained that he might still get the
race, but the level PAGER, Joe Augustine,
was little too much him. In the third
heat q collision occurred between Brown
Dick and Newt Carter and the latter had
his sulky wheel all broken up. Just
whose fault it was, was hard to tell,
| though the driver of Neut Carter seemed
| to blame for trying to drive between the
| leaders instead of around them. Follow
ing is the summary of the race:
Joe Augustine, Bronson & Sanford, Bridge
port, 1121
| Brown Dick, L B Harris, Newtown, ASA
| Newt Carter, r. G. Tousey. Long Hill, pc "A
| Rosebug, s. B. Smith. Roxbury. 4433
Tfmes 234, . 1919, 2 1914, 2 80
r. S. rofnlinson acted as starter and
gave general satisfaction. The judges
| were Edward Taylor, L. E. Curtis, ii.
G. Riker. A very pleasant feature was
the promptness with which the races
came on, making no tedious delays. The
band concerts were enjoyed and q COM
| median performed before the grand
stand but did not create much enthusi-
asm. He was of very ordinary calibre
and one little girl cried and said "she did
not like that horrid man" Her pa said
he didn't blame her. The umb ella race
caused quite a deal of sport. There
were four contestants, William F9r-
syeh winning, with sherman Gre
tut second, Fred Hall third
and Howard Brlscoe fourth, Forsyth
afterward rode his fast runner half
mile in OF. A peg race wound up the
fun for tae day. Sherman Crofut won
as usual with Edwards second. Sherm
| is q hustler when Is comes TO Harvesting
and his horse knows pretty well what it
| means. The grounds were soon deserted
and every one seemed to have had a
| good time. There was more hand shak-
ing at the fair grounds Wednesday, than
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01
TOTAL ATTENDANCE APPROACHING $4,000.
Officers and Townspeople Delighted.

Newtown Agrcu
OF attributed alone for
weather. three of good fair weather as could be
mellow sunlight that made being out
nothing see but its gerng
The second must
right Newtown the
signs railway Berkshire
division
commanding
a Newtown anytime
directors Without
thick and thin received slight
But they done wethe results
president; H Mccarthy,
Tmlnson
Beers W. Wright
board of directors
miles
Thursday 1900, grand total ~ OOO
grand years.
grounds drains having been
exhibits
appearance
scene. storyo follow:
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01

a most enthusiastic manner, beauties,
Beauties, and l never saw so many to-
gcther before" There were all breeds,
but it ls plain to be seen that more and
more the sleek, we'll put together, Devon
cattle are winning the hearts of the far
mers. Probably their rich dark red
coats is also much In their favor. They
came onto the grounds in droves. All
roads leading to the Newtown Fair
grounds, and 1t did seem Tuesday morn
ing as II all the roads in this section OF
the country had their center there, were
we'll lined with them. 1t was not all
working cattle by any meanf, for beside
there was big bunch of as handsome
cows and bulls as has been in any fair
grounds this season. 1t was about IL
o'clock when they had all passed in the
gates. The inside of the race track was
pretty much alive with them and in the
center OF all was the secretary's tent,
where Il. C. Mitchell, who Is
ONE OF THE aENTLEMANLY DIRECTORS
of the fair, had the books and was kept
buster than he wanted to be, entering
the bovines in the different classes. Mr.
Mitchell was superintendent Of the cat
tie, having. as his associates, William N.
Northrop and H. w. Wright.
No fair In the New England states can
equal old Newtown in It's cattle show
this year. The largest single exhibitor
was Samuel G.. Lockwood Of Wilton. He
had a string Of IL pairs of fine cattle.
They would be hard to beat and they
were not beaten for he took the hand
some directors cup, q special prize Of
fered by the directors Of the fair for the
best team OF oxen owned by one man,
home with him. N. H. Beardsiey Of
Roxbury was another large exhibitor
with 10 pair, and all the premiums
taken by cattle he has raised and hand.
led would be hard to count, for he IL a
large breeder with something Of repu.
tation behind him. Il. G. Mallory had a
very fine string and J. NJ. Ferris of
Stamford had seven pair Of par excellent
cattle. There were many fine lockers
among the small exhibitors who had
only one or two pairs The judging was
first taken in hand and then the cattle
wore strang out and paraded around the
track and we give correct list as far
AZ ID could be attained. The procession
was headed by
A VERY HANDSOME DECORATED CART,
the work OF the local Pootatuck Grange.
II was a mammoth horn OF plenty made
OF straw, from which flowed out pro-
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01

on two year old. A. T. Camp got first
premium on Durham bull of one year.
William Ruffies got first in the Holsteins,
two years, N. P. Beardsley first on Here
ford, one year, and in the Jerseys, E. r.
Northrop got second on three year old,
and q. W. Wright first and z. Wilson
second on one year ODDS. Judd Brothers
Of Bethel also brought over a Red Pole
bull, fine animal, and although there
was no class, one was made and it was
given first premium. The judges were
G. B. Beers, A. G. Macarthur and G. w.
Northrop.
CLASS THIRTY-FoUR FOR COWS AND
HEIFERS
took first premium on four-year old
cow, D. B. Parmelee first on three year,
first and second on three and four years.
j. FL. Peck also exhibited. In the Dur
ham's, G. G. Knapp took first on three
year old. In thoroughbred Jersey cows,
Elmer w. Fairchild took first premium
on two and four year Odds and Aaron
Sanford took first and second on yearl.
ings. Other exhibitors were L. r. Skid
more and S. S. Scudder. Stanley J..
Blackman got first on q Guernsey of
four years and Judd Brothers of Bethel
two first premiums on Red Poles of one
and three years. In the grade, Devons,
e. w. Fairchild took second premium on
one COW OF four years or over and Ira
Wildman first and r. G. Mallory second
on yearlings. Durham grade, e. W..
Fairchild, first on cow four years or
over. Ayrshire grade, P. Cannon, first
On two years old. Jersey grade, on four
years or over, H. w. Wright first, AL
bert McGregor second three years, Ira
Wildman first and second; two years,
Albert McGregor first, Ell. w. Wright
second; yearlings, G. Nee. Beardsley
first, Ira Wildman second. Calves, Al.
bert McGregor first, G. NICE. Beardsley
second. Other exhibitors were Aaron
Sanford, J. s. Thornhill, Il. r. Skidmore.
Helstein grade, Walter Rufflea first and
second, on COW four years or over one
year old, Walter Ruffies first, G.. G..
Knapp second. Stanley Blackman also
exhibited. Native grade, N. r. Boards
ley first on COW four years or over, sec
ond on two years; on one year, .. H.
Peck first and second. G.. r. Duncombe
also exhibited yearIing. The judges
were A. W. Peck, r. D. Bradley and +.
r. Glover.
There il one thing that the directors
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-01

and second. Other exhibitors were E.
r. Northrop, Norman Glover, E. N.
Somers. Judges B. J. Atwood, George
Winton, Frederick Chambers.
1t was late in the afternoon before
the drawing contests were on and they
did not last long. The cattle that drew
show ed excellent work.
CLASS TWENTY SEVEN, OXEN UNDER
THIRTY-Two HUNDRED.
j. FL. Peck took fist money, James
Bakey second, J. B. Downs third.
Judges, S. M. Brinsmade, W. o. Davis,
F. w. Hubbell.
CLASS TWENTY-EIGHT, OXEN THIRTY
TWO HUNDRED AND OVER.
j. M, Ferris took first, second and third.
He had no competitors. Judges same
as in class %. When it came to judg-
ing the largest and best string from any
one town class 20 2, NewtoWn easily
walked off with the first premium, Will
ton taking second and New Milford
third. The NeWtown string far out
numbered the others, and their quality
was also pretty fine, taken as whole.
The judges were S. w. Post, John M.
Ferris, David S. Parsons. The maneu-
vers of the trained steers was watched
with considerable interest and their
work was quite clear. E. N. Somers
took first premium, J. S. Thornhill Sec
ond. r. c. Mallory also competed
Judges, A. T. Camp, L. P. Glover,
George Winton.
There were three competitors for the
directors cup, S. G. Lockwood with II
pair, N. P. Beardsley 10 pair, j. M. Fer
ris pair. The judges S. w. Post, W.
Post, W. E. Hawley and T. B. Terrill,
awarded it to S. G. Lockwood. Glass 80
for fat cattle, winners were j. M. Fer
ris first, Jerome Northrop second. Amos
Hawley, S. S. Seudder and L. P. Glover
also competed. Judges, Phineas Plat,
Eli B. Beers, George Winton.
IN CLASS THIRTY-THREE FOR BULLS
there were some handsome creatures.
In the Devon class N. P. Beardsley got
first premium on his bull for three
years and over and D. B. Parmelee took
second. r. G. Mallory got first ribbon