davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
Knox.
ROCKPORT.

Herbert Clough while engaged in paint
ing the Hobokcn schoolhousc, Monday
morning, fell from a ladder thirty feet to
HE ground. He sustained severe inju-
ries shout his head and his throat was
cut requiring several stitches. No bones
We're broken.-The house of Isaac GIBSON
at Rockport was Quilted by fire Monday
morning. The probable cause of fire was
Il defective chimney. The household
goods and furniture were saved There
was a small insurance.
NINAIJIAVEN.
The explosion of lamp recently was
the cause of much excitement at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Geary when
their baby daughter was painfully burned
during the accident.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Thomas Overlook OF Globe died
very suddenly last Sunday morning. She
WIS caring for her husband, who was ill.,
and had Just stepped into an adjacent
room. when she had Il sudden attack
presumably of heart disease and expired
in about Is minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07

held at the North Arson driving park.
this month.-There win be a reunion OF
the large Dinsmore family at the homo
OF Summer D;nsmore, South Arson.
Sept. 15.-J. c. Coblings. a Skowhegan
uphoisterer. will open rooms in town.
Sept. Milton Dutton has gone 70
Lewiston to resume mis- studies at
Bates.-Rev. c. a. Laughton preached
in Pine hall. foot of Lake E.mbden. last
Sunday afternoon, at 2.30-Rev. w. l..
Crockett. an old pastor OF the Metho-
dist church here. has been a reeenl
visitor to this town.-Andrew Hilton
has returned with his st. Croix horse,
Daisy c., bringing some laurels in tho
shape of fourth money from a 30 race
and first money from a :. 80 race.-Dep-
atty Sheriff Frank Harding of Madison.
was in town last week.-Mrs. NJ c.
Emery and Miss Nellie Porter who
have been visiting in Boston and vicn-
ity for the past week. returned home,
last Thursday evening.-Mr Lester
Aver of Worcester, Mass. is visiting
his mother in town.-Miss Cornelia
Crosby, popularity known as Fly Rod g
made a flying visit to this village last
Friday.-Rev. c, f. Andrews save an
instructive lecture on London as Saw
It, in the Universalist church. last
Friday evening.-Dr. w. f.. Harvey
and family left for Cambridgeport
Mass. last Saturday morning the doe
tor being called there by the serious
sickness of 4 brothers child-Potter g.
Watsops shank factory has gotten
under way after one weeks shut down
The new water wheel works well and
gives more power than the old one
There was frost here, last Friday
night, and The corn packers are much
worried over the fate of the corn. 1t is
reported that the corn crop of Licking
ton was ruined by the frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07

Hopkins Bros. of Fort Fairfield, had
harvested up to Wednesday night 2te0
barrels Of potatoes. These We're sold
by contract for S1.50 per barrel. f. O. b.
at Fort Fairfield. The sum paid for
this lot is $500. The larger part Of
their potatoes they will leave in the
ground week ir two longer. as they
are on sod ground and will be likely to
grow quite 4 little yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
Lincoln.
WHITEFIELD CENTER.

John Cunningham was driving q bun
from the pasture, recently, when it
suddenly turned on him. throwing him
into a brush pile. AS the huh was maxi
ing ready to throw him again Mr. Gun
bingham caught it by the ring in it's
nose. holding it and calling for help
which came and the bull was subdued
but not until Mr.. Cunningham was
severely hurt-WiIliam Heath has
moved his family to Joice. where ne
will rent the Brookins house.-Mrs.
Alice Hall went to Rockland last
Wednesday, for a few days. From
there she will go to Rome. N Y. to
spend the winter.aAugustus Chadwick
Of Vassalboro was in this place. last
Warren T.. Cunningham went to
Gardiner to work in the box factory
last Monday.-Last Saturday as Card
cunningham was riding down n steep
hill, on q bicycle, he ran into a board
pile and was thrown from his wheel,
but escaped with a few scratches and a
broken pedal.
WALDOBORO
Mr.. Harry Sidelinger. a wen known and
respected citizen of Winsiow Mills. rs
years of age, died quite suddenly last
iotiludN- re idu Decn III MS usual health,
and ate dinner with the family. Rising
from the table he became ill., and rapid
iy grew worse. and in a few minutes died
Somerset.
NORTH ANSON.
Dr. Townsend of Calais, has been
spending part of his vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Abbott-Raymond Mayo
Arson Academy 81, has entered the
University of Maine.-Earland Baiiy.
Anson Academy 81 has entered the
POLYTECHNIC Institute at Worcester,
Mass.-Mrs. Ben Moore has gone to
Boston. where she will open dressmak-
ing parlors. Mr.. Moore expects to join
her in the near future.-A crew of men
nave Just finished repairing the en-
pankment along the river on upper Elm
street. The heavy freshets of the.
spring and summer dislodged the wall.
and there has been danger of the road
way caving in.-Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Buffum have been visiting in town for
few days. Mr.. Buffum was formerly
pastor of the Methodist church here
Preparations are making for the COM
pined cattle show and horse trot to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
GENERAL AVERAGE FOR The
STATE

Amount of hay crop. 109 per cent,
Condition of fruit. q per cent. Condi-
ton of potato crop, 46 per cent. Condi-
ton of corn crop, sweet, 67 per cent.
yellow, SO per cent. Per cent. of grain
10 be fed unthreshed. 35. Potato crop
suffering severely from rust and rot,
throughout the entire State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, 120 per cent.
condition Of fruit. % per cent. Condl =
uoh of potato crop, 50 per cent. Condl-
,lon of corn crop. sweet, 10 per cent,
yellow, Il per cent Twenty mine per
cent. of the grain will be fed UNI
lhreshed. Potatoes rusting and rottin6
badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY.

= amount of hay crop. los per cent.
oohdition of fruit, 30 per cent. Condi-
., OF potato crop, 80 per cent Cond'-
'ioh OF corn crop, sweet, 81 per cent. :;
yellow. SO per cent. Twenty-one per
oeht. OF the grain will be fed un
.nreshed Much rust and rot in pota-
toes rennrtad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
YORK COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, lis per cent,
Condition of fruit, "a per cent. Condi-
ton of potato crop, 81 per cent. Condi.
ton of corn crop, sweet. 6S per cent
yellow, "A per cent. Fifty three per
cent. of the grain viii be fed I'M
threshed. Much rust and considerable
rot reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, 113 per cent
Condition of fruit. 80 per cent. Condl.
ton of potato crop. 50 per cent. Cond;-
ton of corn crop, sweet, II per cent.
yellow, G5 per cent. Sixty-three pea
cent of the grain will be fed un.
threshed. Much rust and rot reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.

amount of hay crop, 113 per cent.
condition of fruit. 81 per cent. Condi-
uoh OF potato crop. AZ per cent. Condl-
''on OF corn crop. sweet, 50 per cent.
yellow, n per cent. Fifty-four peg
cent. of the grain will be fed UNI
threshed. Very much rust on potatoes
and considerable rot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07

woman wrote: One of your Hop
Plasters worn "a hours ana my pack
more good than all the rehneoies l ever
used-and I've tried about everything.
OF druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
WALDO COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, 102 per cent
Condition of fruit, 80 per cent. Condi-
ton of potato crop. S5 per cent. Condi-
ton of corn crop. sweet, SO per cent.
yellow, 6S per cent. Twenty-four PEI
cent. of the grain will be fed UNI
threshed Potatoes rusting and rottins
badly. large per cent of the crop de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
SOMERSET COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, lO5 per cent
condition of fruit, % per cent Condi
'ioh or potato crop, IS per cent. Condi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
Washington.
MACIfIAS.

Mrs. G. F. Stones jewelry store was
burglarized recently. Only light booty
was secured by the thief, who entered the
store by removing plate of glass in one
of the back windows. This is the third
store entered in similar manner within
ten DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
Married.
WALDO

Liberty--Aug. %. by Rev. II. " Abbott,
Olen p. Marden and Inez l.. Stevens, both
of Liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
Waldo.
LIBERTY.


me trot whlch VIII be held here,
saturday, sept IL, bids fair to have a
good list OF entrees and a large crowd
OF people. The entrees do not close
TIL Monday, ana several have already
entercd.-Mlss Mabel Carpenter u
New YORK, VINO mas been spending hes
vacation here TINS summer, returned
nome FRIDAY" m. Moody, who at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
PENORSCOT COUNTY.

amount of hay crop. 101 per cent.
oohdltion of fruit, &c per cent. Condi
toh of potato crop so per cent. Condi-
noh OF corn crop. sweet, Sc per cent
seiiow' SO per cent. Thirteen per cent
y, the grain will be fed unthreshed
AL correspondents report much rust
and rnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07

HOODS PILLS are the only piiis 10
take with Hoods Sarsapariiia. Easy
and vet efficient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
OXFORD COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop. 100 per cenf
condition of fruit, 20 per cent. Condi'
''oh oil potato crop, A per cent. Cond'-
.oh OF corn crop, sweet, 10 per cent.
'ei'0w, 56 per cent. Fortytive per cent
VI the grain will be fed unthreshed
must on potatoes very prevalent, and il
Nahy places they are rotting badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
HANCOCK COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, los per cent.
Condition of fruit, % per cent. Condi-
ton of potato crop, 40 per cent. Condi-
ton of corn crop: Sweet, I6 per cent,
yellow Sc per cent. Thirty-two per
cent of the grain will be fed UNI
threshed. Potatoes rusting and rotting
badly, crop almost destroyed in some
pacps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07

uoh or corn crop, sweet, 81 per cent,
yellow. IS per cent. Grain harvested
to be fed unthreshed, Is per cent. Rusy
and rot on potatoes prevalent to quite
an extent in all sections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
KNOX COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop. 10 per cent.
Condition of fruit. 80 per cent. Condi =
ton of potato crop, 26 per cent. Condi-
ton of corn crop, sweet. 10 per cent,
yellow, SO per cent. Forty-fiVe per
cent. of the grain will be fed un-
threshed. Much rust on potatoes, and
some ROT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
FOR BOSTON.

Daily service. Str.
DELLA COLLINS
leaves Augusta at
40 Il. NJ. Hallowell
2. connecting with
the popular steam
Dt.A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, ITO per cent.
Condition of fruit, "a per cent. Condi-
ton of potato crop. 50 per cent. Condi
ton of corn crop: Sweet, 90 per cent
yellow, IS per cent. Twenty-Five per
cent of the grain will he fed unthreshed
Potato tops nearly all killed by rust,
and much rot reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
Practice Economy

In buying medicines as In othef mat
ters. 1t is economy to get Hooa oar-
saparilla because there is more medici-
nal value in Hoods Sarsaparilla than
in any other. Every bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla contains 100 doses and Will
average. taken according to directions
10 last a month, while others last but
fortpipbt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, 115 per cent.
Condition of fruit, 20 per cent. Condi-
ton of potato crop, rs per cent. Condi-
ton of corn crop: Sweet, S4 per cent,
yellow. 81 per cent. Thirty-four per
cent of the grain will befed unthreshed.
Rust general on potatoes, and consid-
erahle rot repOrtcd. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, 100 per cent
Condition of fruit 20 per cent. Condi-
ton of potato crop. 40 per cent. Condi-
ton of corn crop: Sweet, 90 per cent,
yellow, 81 per cent. Proportion of
grain harvested to be fed unthreshed,
50 per cent. Potatoes rusting badly,
any many beginning to rot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07
AROOsTOOK COUNTY.

Amount of hay crop, 122 per cent.
Condition of fruit % per cent. Condi-
ton of potato crop, sc per cent. Condi-
ton of corn crop: Sweet, 60 per cent,
yellow, 50 per cent. Grain harvested to
be fed unthreshed 81 per cent. Potato
tops nearly destroyed by rust, and po-
tatoes rotting badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-07

Mrs Edwin True who has been visit
ing friends in the west has returned
Schools will reopen Monday, Sept. II.
with the same corps of teachers as be-
fore excepting at Beach Hill. where Miss
Sherburn will teach.-Miss Larrabee has
returned from the Isle of Shoals where
she spent the summer.-Miss Louise Bar
ker has gone to WatcrVille to enter Co
burn Classical Institutc.-George and
james Stetson will open confectionery
mandatory in the store formerly occu-
pied by w. A. Norris.-Prof. Snyder has
returned to his school in Philadelphia.--A
little son came to the home of Allen
White. Sunday morning.-James Moulton
and Capt. Cary attended the anniversary
of Monmouth Academy last week.-Merle
Johnson is visiting in town.
WINTHROP.
Fred Jones has gone to Portland to en-
ter the employ of Swifts Chicago Beei
Company.-EH Jepson of the milk ana
butter factory. is digging a drain down
High street and along the Monmouth
road to connect with the lake in order 70
find an outlet for the large quantity OF
liquid refuse at his factory. A cut
through the ledge some distance below
the factory has been made by the use OF
dynamite Mr.. Jepson has been at much
expense in this matter.-Mell Dawes mas
gone to Wilma mite Conn, to FIJI the POI
sition of assistant teacher in the hign
school there.--Charles Gall is digging
trench up Main street from the ralitoad
station to connect his system OF water
works with some of the houses in that
neighborhood.-M Anna Bates has been
in Lewiston on visit of a few days.
READFIELD.
Mrs Fannie Norcross and. Mertie FISH
or have gone to their work at Taunton
Mass.-Perle Hannaford is visiting ms
sister in Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Coons
occupied the pulpit here. Sunday.-Some
farmers are doing their fall blowing ana
seedng-t'has. Record has nearly COM
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
LAUREL GLENFARM

DINE SPRING WATER; PLENTY OF MILK
II cream, fruit and home comforts For uarticn,
lars address MRS. V. STUBENRAUCH, boxI59
Naps, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
Murderer of Lyons at
Port Blakeley Is
Captured.
John II. Moss Charged With
the Death of the Hotel
Proprietor.
Detectives Arrest Swanberg as the
Man Who Accompanied the
Assassin.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 21.-The law
officers are supposed to have run to earth
the perpetrators OF the murder of Michael
J. Lyons at Port Blakelev Friday night in
the persons of one Swan berg and John H.
Moss, who were arrested this afternoon by
City Detective Edward Cudihee and Dep
uty Sheriff A. J. Lans.
Henry McLaugh him, a sailor, who wit
messed the taking of Lyons life, has posi-
lively Identified the hotel mans assassin.
He says Berg did the shooting, and the
officers declare that the man was killed
with his own revolver, and that the
weapon was taken from the lodging apart
ments above the saloon.
1t was in these lodgings that Berg and
Moss claim to have been when the shoot
ing began.
Two or three minutes after Lyons fell,
mortslly wounded. behind the bar, Moss
and Berg walked into the place and took
possession of the body and premises.
They also notified the authorities Uf the
tragedy.
In the safe, money drawer and on the
person of the dead man there was about
$1,000 in cash, none of which was dis
turbed.
The officers find no trouble in ascribing
a motive for the work of Moss, who, they
believe, induced Berg to engage in the
murderous scheme for the purpose of rob-
berry.
When the mask dropped from Berg's
face, disclosing his identity. they weak
ened ana became ratified and ran away
without the money.
Moss, 1t transpires, is a man whose life
has been pretty we'll stepped in crime.
He did ten or twelve years time in this
State for shooting in the back, with in
tent to commit murder and robbery, a
stockman, in 1877. On this occasion. also
he ran away without obtaining the money.
His early days he spent in California,
and the detectives are trying TO run down
report TO the effect that he served a
term in San Quentin.
The father OF Moss, who was a pioneer
OF Seattle at one time, contested Lyons
right to the tract of land on which the
building where the murder occurred
stands
The elder Moss died and his heirs, in
Guiding John h, the accused, took up the
fight, but were beaten in the courts, after
which Lyons, through sympathy ap-
parently, gave each a small sum of mt oney.
OF late years, in his destitution, Moss, it
seems, has been q pensioner to a CERTAIN
extent on Lyons, by whom he had been
supported outright for several weeks prior
to the murder.
Berg is a carpenter, "a years old. He
two children. Moss is unmarried.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
hEPALR OF DKYDOokS.
An Important Joint Res oIittton Agree
10 in the RoWse

An Important Joint Res oItttton Agreed
10 in the RoUse.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 21.-In
the House to-day the order reported by
the Committee on Rules was adopted for
consideration of the joint resolution ap-
propriating 500, 900 for the repair of the
drydocks of the New York Navy-yard.
The necessity for the appropriation was
set forth by Boutelle.
The explanation led to Interruptions by
Simpson and Gaines of Tennessee, with
inquiries as to the appointment OF COM
mittees- Cummings of New York i'm
patiently demanded the regular order,''
to which the Speaker replied: "The chair
will state to the gentleman from New York
that this sort of thing appears to be the
regular order.'
Cummings called attention to the neces-
sity of increasing the docking facilities of
the Government. This dock was the only
one on the Atlantic coast in which our big
bsttle-ships can be docked, while Ports
mouth, England, alone had twenty-one
stone docks. Congress should turn its at
tention from ship building to dock build
ing if we are going to have a successful
naval establishment.
The joint resolution was agreed to.
The joint resolution authorizing the ad-
mission of Chinese laborers for the Omaha
exposition, to leave the country within
three months after the close of the expo
sition, was adopted. The House then ad-
lourned until Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
san DIEGO LITIGATION.
SUIT Brought TO Set Aside the Recent
Sdfe Of Land and ToHn Com
DanY Property.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 2l.-The
were to obtain entire possession of the
property of the San Diego Land and Town
Company is not to be allowed to 90
through without a struggle.
A start was made to-day in what prom
ises to be a course Of sensational litiea-
ton. In the United States District Court.
before Judge Wellborn, there came to
light suit that was fled last Friday in
the case of Mandell against the San Diego
Land and Town Company.
1t was in the form of bill Of interven-
tion, and came into court on a motion to
allow proceedings under it, which the
Judge took under advisement
The intervenors are George II. Hill and
Frank Kimball, stockholders in the COM
pany, who allege a scheme on the part OF
the officers to defraud the stockholders
OF the property of the company.
The intervenors allege that q bill in
equity brought by Cheney and MandeIl
was drawn irregularly and verified
by John K. Boal, though he was general
manager of the company, and that in
consequence Of the presentation of this
bill to the District Court an order
and ordering foreclosure; that the prom
erty is worth So, 000 900 and has debts
amounting to $500, 600; the claims of the
Cheney family are $144 500, the validity of
which has never been passed upon by any
court; that at the time of the ap-
piicstion fo- q receiver Cheney and
associates had an option on the debent-
ure bonds of the company; that the pur-
pose of Cheney and others in applying for
the issuance of receivers certificates was
to fraudulently secure a priority of claim
for their demands.
The interVenors charge that the officers
have not tried to sell the property, but
have plunged into unnecessary debt.
They allege that Receiver Lanning has
deprecated the property's value $3.50. 600.
and that the scheme is to buy the prop
erty in at third of its value and make =
profit of 81, 900, 900; that in line with this
scheme the property was, on June Il.
1897, sold under foreclosure to B. p
Cheney for $3.50. .163 80.
The intervenors ask for ths removal of
Receiver Lanning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
wEnER MUST BE RECALLED.
LIBERAL Ex- Ministers Meet in Conference
and issue a MoHHssto as
to Cuba.

MADRID, SPAIN, June 81. - sagasts,
leader of the Liberals, yesterday sum-
moned the Liberal ex-Ministers to con-
ference. A manifesto was drafted declar-
Ing that the Liberals would persist in ab-
staining from having relations with the
Government as long as the Duke Of Tet-
uan Minister of Foreign Affairs, re-
manned in office.
The manifesto> further declares the
scheme of reforms advanced by Premier
Canovas totally insufficient 10 pacify
Cuba, and the Liberals consider
Weyler must be recalled and a
new Governor appointed who will
prosecute the war in accordance with the
practices of civilization and stop the
reign of terror and devastation of prop
erty which is virtually delaying the
pacification- of the islands.
The Liberals consider it necessary to ap-
point royal commi missary, who must be a
civilian statesman fully empowered 10 act
apart from the military officers to effect
reforms promptly on the widest basis of
autonomy.
The manifesto expresses the intention
of the Liberals TO 60 very far in sac
rifce of Spanish commercial interests and
in sharing colonial war debts, if by so do
ing pacification can be speedily effected.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
SOLID COMFORT HOME.
PALACE HOTEL, UKIAH.
HOTEL DE THORNTON.

H HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS Ann
and from all trains. N"ss@se 70
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-22
Sale of Thorouoh6red reorltno,.

NEW YORK, N. Y. June 2I-The
tenth annual sale of Rancho del Paso
thoroughbred yearlings. the property of
James B. HagRin, began to-day at Sheeps-
head Bay track. Matt Byrnes paid the
top price OF the sale-$S0OO for colt by
imp. Goldfinch- Carina, half brother to
the well-known performers, st. Carlo. ST.
Carolus and Prince of Monaco. Bvrnes
also secured chestnut filly by imp. Gold
finch Kiss -ne-quick for $4,000. Thirty
head were sold for S2S, 700, the average
price being 1856 81.