davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05
Deaths of Our Towuspeopie and Others During 1898.

 Sept. 9-John O'Neil, 50 Oct. Colchester NJ. Deming, 7S Nov. Mrs Burr Benedict, S4 l9-Mrs Nathaniel Beebe, 59 24-Seth Peck Crofut, 77 Dec. 25-Ward G. Brinton, 56 27-Mrs Wm. J. Ferguson, 66 \ Roy Canfeld died just over the line in the state of Massachusetts, town of New Marlboro.
 AT FALLS VILLAGE
 (Town of Canaap) Jan. William H. Blodgett, 80 16-Lyman Munsop, 85 20-Mrs George Cooper, 72 Marsh 5-Dennis McCarty, 69 29-Frederick Ruthen, 40 April 9-Mabel Page, 2S 23-Mary J. Abells, 73 24-Irving B. Gillette, 28 June 8-Edward H. Render, 4 l3-David Spender, 30 13-Mrs Sally E. Royce. s6 Sept. 22-Mrs Maria Gillet. 29-Mrs Ann Eliza Sturges, 84 Oct. 15-Mrs Henry Loomis, v 19-Mrs Caroline Brinton, 100 Nov. 1-Jesse F, Millspaugh. IS n-Michael Burns. Jr., 37 12-Peter Cleary. 25
 IN OTHER PLACES Jan. 20-Toledo, O., Harvey Kellogg S6 Feb. 9-Wetogue, Salisbury Mrs Charles J. Decker, 45 19-Farmirgton, Rev Elishs Whittlesey of Canaan, 76 23-Winsted, George H. Parma. lee, AS March S-Ann Arbor, Mich., Joel Min. CT, 91
 10-New York. Hattie Ferris, 90 25-Elizabeth, N. J., John Jaco. bi, 32 April 4-Des Moines, Ia., Seymou, Watson, 80
 6-Ashley Falls. Mass, William Lindsey, 65
 8-Ashley Falls, Edward Ferry, 79
 2l-Ashley Falls. Harvey North. S2
 26-Winsted, Edward J. Green May 1-Roslyn, l.. I, John A. Bel. den, 56
 12-Claytou. Mass, Amanda J. Fitch, 97
 25-Bridgeport, Mrs Ellen Dodge, 26-Bridgeport, Cornish s. Rood, "A June 19-San Francisco, Myron E. Munson, 52
 25-Stsmford, George T. Law renee, 65
 26-Twin Lakes, Thomas Mullen July 3O-Ashley Falls. Joseph Chapin, "A Aug. -Millerton, N. r., Kneeland J. Munson, 88 Sept 25-Gt. Burlington, Mass, Hi ram Dings, S3 30-Middletown, George A. Ran. dall of Falls Village, 43 Oct. 10-Torripgton, Wm. Haywood, 49
 A-Norfolk, Samuel Alexander, 76
 24-Winsted, Emeline Kellogg 78 Nov 8-Ashley Falls, John Msnvel 63
 12-Hartford. Dr Lewis F. Reid, 45
 14-Norfolk, J. H. Rood, 77 15-Norfolk, Mrs Elizabeth Met. calf, 63
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
Senate Financial Bill.

Washington, Oct 4.-The Post to.
morrow will say:
ION the first day of the approaching
session of Congress, the Senate Flnan-
cial Bill will be introduced in the latter
body. 1t will not be on the same lines
as the House Bill, but it will declare
without equivocation for the gold
standard.
''Senator Aldrich, who as Chairman
of the Finance Committee of the Sem
ate has taken prominent part in the
framing Of the bill, said yesterday that
the measure had been prepared, but
that it would not be made public until
it had been shown to number Re-
publican Senators. 1t is the present
intention OF the Finance Committee to
ask speedy consideration of the bill
in the Senate, in order that it may be
disposed of as early in the session as
possible"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
England Will Use Barbarous Weapons.

Brussels, Oct. 1.-The Petit Bleu,
commenting on the Transvaal trouble,
says that England has decided to use
every barbarous weapon against the
Beers, including aerial dynamite and
dum-dum bullets, which were con.
demned by the international peace con-
ference. Nothing will be wanting in
abominatiop, it says, in the coming
race war.
The defence of the Beers by the Bel
gian press has done more to wipe out
i'll feeling between the Dutch and the
Beleians than anything that has hap
pened since the revolution of 1890,
when Belgium separated from the
Netherlands.
The tone of Belgian and Dutch news
papers toward England is extremely
severe. The Etatte Beige says it is
remarkable that despite the wise reso-
lutions adopted by the peace confer
ence, no power his even attempted to
proposed mediation or arbitration be-
tween Great Britain and the Trans
vaal.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
Dewey In Washington.

Washington. Oct. 2.-The special
train bringing Admiral Dewey arrived
at e:45 this evening. Dewey was es-
corted by Chairman Moses. of the
Washington reception committee, to
the side entrance of the depot, where
Mrs. Washington McLean's handsome
carriage was waiting to receive him.
Meanwhile the crowd in the depot
cheered vociferously, Dewey acknow-
Lodging the greeting by dofing his cha
peau. The carriage, escorted by a
troop of cavalry, was driven to the
White House. All along the route he
was greeted by continuous cheering
by an immense crowd.
Pennsylvania avenue, through which
the party drove, was brilliantly illu-
minated with electric lights and red
fire. A distinguished company of gov
ernment officials received Dewey at
the White House. Secretary Long was
the first to shake hands. He subse-
quently escorted Dewey to the Presi-
dent private apartments. AS Dewey
entered the room, escorted by Secre-
tary Long, the President came for
ward, and with grasp of hand led
Dewey into the room, saying
How do you do? Admiral Dewey,
| am happy to see you. How is your
health?'
Dewey replied that his health was
good and that he was glad to be in
Washington and greet the President.
He inquired about Mrs. McKinley's
health saying, he had heard she had
been i'll. The President replied that
she was better. Tie two then passed
into Mrs. McKinley's parlor, return
ing in few minutes. The President
then presented Dewey to the cabinet
in the cabinet room. AS soon as the
presentation was over the President
and admiral were driven to the review
ing stand at Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where they re-
viewed civic procession in honor of
Dewey.
From the time of his arrival to the
time Of his leaving the stand Dewey
was enthusiastically cheered. At the
conclusion of the review the admiral
wishes the President good bye, and
was driven to the residence of Mrs.
Mclean, whose guest he will be dur
ing his stay.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
ALawyer Shot.

Thomasville, Ca, Oct. 3.-Colonel
A. l.. Hawes, a leading lawyer and
politician of cambridge, was assaulted
and shot here today by W. H. Ham
mond, another lawyer.
The difficulty grew out of the argu-
ment of case in chambers before
Judge Hansell, of the superior court
by Colonel Hawes and Captain Will
liam Hammond, father of the man who
did the shooting.
During the course of the argument,
Colonel Hawes characterized as untrue
a statement made by Captain Ham
mond. They had some words and
blows with walking canes outside the
room, but were separated by police
men. Later w. H. Hammond, son of
Captain Hammond, met Colonel
Halves, taxed Thin with insulting his
father and shot him. Both Captain
Hammond and Colonel Hawes are
prominent. Each has often held public
office. Colonel HaWes is alive, but may
not survive the night.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
Will Buy the Cotton,

Washington, Oct. 3.-The ournal
today publishes story to the effect that
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will buy all the cotton secured
by merchants at prices based on the
recent fake quotations which came
over their wires. The Journal says:
There is the strongest kind of ru-
NOR on the cotton markets today that
the recent fake Liverpool quotations
which caused so much excitement in
the southern exchanges and which
were said to be due to mistake on the
part of the telegraph company, is as
suming the proportions of a deal. 1t
is said on the inside that the telegraph
company has notified all its customers
who bought cotton on the fake QUOTA
tons and who have threatened to
bring suit against the company for the
mistake that it will take all the cotton
bought at the quotations"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
Conference Without Result.

Washington. Oct. 2.-General Otis
cabled the War Department this morn
ing that the conference with Filipino
representatives regarding cessation, OF
hostilities terminated without accept
ing anything looking to surrender. Otis
explained that Aguinaldo's attempt in
this direction was merely a play on
his part to secure from Americans re-
cognition ofthe Filipino government.
The attempt was SO fragrant, however,
that it failed in the beginning Otis
refused to recognize ,Aguinaldo in any
way, and so explains in his dispatch
He also refers to the delivery of Ameri.
can prisoners, confirming press dis
patches in.regard to the matter.
Secretary Root took Otis cable mes.
sage to the White House soon after il
was received this morning, and con-
suited with the President regarding
other questions presented by Otis Be
cause of references to certain proposed
campaign movements, it has beer
thought wise not to make cablegran
public.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
Little for Venezuela.

Paris, Oct S.-The decision of the
Anglo Venezuelan Boundary Arbitra-
tion Commission was announced to-
day. The award was unanimous, and
is considered in the nature of com
promise rather than as favoring Vene-
zuela. Some of Britain S claims as to
interior and on the coast are disallow
ed. The frontier will start at the Wami
river.
The award briefly summarized means
that Of the &c, 900 square miles claimed
by Verezuela, that country obtains
only 100, formed partly of the marsh
land near the river Barima, and por-
tion in the interior while Great Britain
retains all the forest country.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
r ALEIGH NEWS.

Raleigh, October 4.-Work is expect
ed to begin next Monday on a cotton
mill power canal four miles long for
three cotton mills on Haw river, in
Chatham county. The power to be
deveoped is five thousand horsepower,
with fall of ninety-one feet. A mil
lion dollars will be spent.
Governor Russell is now in Wash
lngton, looking after some fees due
him by the government as special
attorney in the Smiths island case.
The penltentiary authorities report
700 bales of cotton already picked out
on the Roanoke farms, and now esti.
mate the crop at $500 babies. The
peanut crop is being havested this
week. 1t is estimated at 10000 BUSH
els. They have nearly finished havest-
ing the rice, which crop is estimated
at 5000 bushels.
Next Monday fifty convicts will be
sent from the Castle Hayne farm to the
Roanoke farms to piok cotton, and ten
days later, others will follow.
The state treasury has telegram
that the bonds for the penitentiary debt
and to pay for the Caledonia and An
son farms will arrive tomorrow.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
The Confusion" Explained.

New York, Oct. 2.-The following
official explanation of the confusion of
Liverpool cotton quotations, sent to
New Orleans Friday, was today made
at the Western Union Office:
Confusion in Liverpool changes of
cotton quotations sent out by the COM
mercial news department of the Gold
and Stock Telegraph Company Friday
was caused by the necessity of pro-
curing them from Liverpool direct, in
stead of from New York exchange IN
the usual way, because the exchange
was closed.
"Reports received through the New
York Cotton Exchange are based on
comparisons with each preceding re-
port before they reach the commercial
news department. In order to furnish
cotton exchange of the country out
side of New York with quotations Fri.
day, the commercial news department
arranged that they should be sent to it
direct from Liverpool. Its correspond
ent in Liverpool based changes on the
2p. m. price that day, instead of on
each preceding quotation, and the ope'
rators of the commercial news depart
ment, in forwarding quotations from
New York, overlooked the necessity
for so advising exchange"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
Sword Presentation.

Washington, October 3.-The tulmi-
nation Of Admiral Dewey's triumphal
home coming was reached today in the
shadow of the dome ofthe national CAPT.
tai. Here he received from the hands
of the president the magnificent jewel
ed sword voted him by congress in
commemoratlon of the victory of
Manilo bay. This was the official pro-
vocation for the ceremony but mere
official sanction could ever have thrown
into the demonstration the fever of en-
thusiasm that was meted out to the
great admiral as he appeared before
the vast audience that was composed
not only of all the highest officials in
the land, but of spectators drawn from
every quarter of the United States.
The battle of Manila bay was not for.
cotton, but it might be said to have
been relegated almost to second place
in the desire to do honor to the man
who had proved himself as great after
victory as before it and who had shown
in the long and trying months that fol-
lowed his naval triumph the qualities
of statesman and wise administra-
tor, as we'll as those Of the flagship
leader of a victorious fleet. And en-
hancing these qualities was that Of
manly modesty, displayed in the quiet
dignity with which he met the demon.
stration.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
ELM CITY ITEMS.
October 5th, 1899.

October 5th, 1899.
Mr.. P. H, Braswell is a. home from
Georgia.
Mr.. J. T. B. Hoover, of Oxford was
in town Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Billie Parker is at home from
business trip to Goldsboro.
Miss Sophia Archabel, of Washing
ton, is here on visit to relatives.
Mr.. B. H. Barnes was in Wilson on
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lee Brinkley lef5 Saturday to
accept a position as telegraph operator
in Spring Hope.
Ex-Sherif' !. w. CroweIl has been in
town several days shaking hands with
his many friends.
Mrs. J.. l.. Bailey and Mrs. Theo. B.
Winstead went over to Wilson last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Medford, of Rocky
Mount, have been visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. J. |. Pridgen, of Baltimore, is on
a visit to her brother, Mr.. John L.
Bailey.
Miss Maggie MCGOWAN left Wednes-
day to enter the Greensboro Normal
and Industrial College.
DR.. E. G. Moore is spending some
time in New York taking special
course in surgery.
Mr.. J T. Sharpe, of Raleigh Mrs.
Frank Draughn, of Rocky Mount, and
Mrs. Lou Simmons, of South Carolina,
are here with their mother, Mrs. Hester
Winstead, who is seriously ill.
The Dennis Simmons Lumber Com
pany will soon have large mill in
operation here, having recently bought
several acres of land from Mr.. !. l..
Barnes, on which they will erect their
mill and dwellings for the operatives.
Capt. Tillman is already here making
all the necessary arrangements to begin
work at once.
| PHANTOM. IN
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
Lawyer Butler, Delivers an Opinion.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Senator Butler
is here in attendance upon the Dewey
reception. In an interview he ranges
himself with Senator Pritchard in op-
position to adoption of the franchise
amendment. Although lawyer of but
a few days, the declares that the grand
father clause of the proposed amend
ment is unconstitutional, thus placing
himself against the best legal talent in
the state and in the United States
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
Shot Bride and Groom.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. A special to
the Post-Dispatch from Montgomery,
Mo-, says:
"Frank Walker and his bride were
murdered today by Charles Rankin, a
disappointed lover, who then killed
himself. A child was seriously wound
ed by the shots that killed the couple.
All concerned in the tragedy were pro-
minent residents of Montgomery coun-
ty."
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 4.-The murder
occurred at the home of James Cook,
nine miles east of here, where the
couple and their friends had gone to
eat the wedding supper.
Walker, who had no relatives, work
ed around the farm. Tuesday after
noon he and Miss Maud Goshorn drove
toMontgomery and we're married. They
then drove out to the Cook home
where a supper was prepared. a COM
pany Of well-wishers gathered. The
bride and groom sat side by side al
the head of the table in front of ar
uncurtained window, when Rankin
shot the couple, firing with a shot CUR
through the window. Both were in
stantly killed, their heads being rid
died with shot. A child, a member O
the Cook family, was badly wounded
No one saw the murderer and hi
identity was unknown until his deat
body was stumbled over outside tn
house.
A letter left by Rankin revealed tn
fact that he was rejected suitor o
Miss Goshorn's and that he'committet
the murder because she married an
other.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06
"
Increase in Price of Lumber.

Savannah, Ca, October 3 = The
Georgia Sawmill Company, which en-
braces the lumber men of South Caro-
lima and Florida met here today. The
principal business was the considera-
tion of advance Of prices. While moth
ing official was given out for publica-
tion, it is understood on good author.
'ity that an advance Of so cents to ST. Sc
per loco feet will be ordered. All d
the mills have orders for ninety days
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-06

The steamship Kansas City which
sailed from New York Tuesday after
noon at S o'clock reached Savannah
last Saturday night. The Kansas City
was fifty.6ve hours overdue and great
anxiety was expressed over her delay
Her passenger list numbered about
thirty.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-20

Wanted-Three f~rst-class tim
ners at once. +. ]. Post & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-20

low and our goods the best that can DO
bought. B. VAnn n Son, l07 south second
street.
That last lot Of silk waists we've 70.
ceiyed excels anything ever shown here.
Their style Is novel, the material beauti-
ful u unique and their bt perfect
Read our nd. Rosenwaid Bros.
Our entire stock was bought before the
advance and We ear afford TO make you
better prices on furniture, stoves and
ranges than any house In the city. j. U.
Gideon, 20o south First street.
II you are looking for the best values
In up-to-date mems, ladies and children
shoes, don't fail TO inspect the stock OF
Z. May, the popular priced shoe dealer.
20S west Railroad venue
Quality Is the true test of cheapness,
| Our Cerf!llos bituminous and dsllup
Mexico. New phone 4l6, old phone 40.
". Il. Hahn & 20.
We carry a complete line OF hunting
equipments OF guns, shells, coats, leg
gings, caps and everything In the hunt
ing line. Albuquerque Cycle and Arms
Co.
Children, ladies' and mems leggings
lambs wool soles and peit shoes and
slippers al prices TO defy competition, III
q. Mays, 20S west Railroad venue.
We have the best equipped repair shot
In the city. We MAKE q speciality Of
wheels, guns, locks and key repair. Al
buquerque Cycle and Arms 20.
90 to b. nfeld j. Co. for ladies' misses
and children's jackets. Their stock II
the largest In the city. and prices will
both surprise and please you.
Coyote water from the natural springs
q only be obtained of the Coyolt
springs Mineral Water Co. Office ll6h
north second street.
You should not fail TO see the large a.
sortment Of all kinds Of delicatessen ri
the Jaffs Grocery Co. They are trsds
winners.
Mrs. Wilson has a first class teacher In
art needle work. Samples Of work on
exhibition ut store, 2lS south Second
street.
Albuquerque Dye Works, 4l5 west Rail
road avenue, cleaning, dyeing, pressing
repairing, etc.
kleinwort's Is the place to get youI
nice fresh steak. All kinds Of nice
meats.
DO not forget the dressed chickens re
ceived by ]. l.. Bell Il Co three times
week.
For rent-Furuished rooms at No. III
Kent avenue, corner Eighth street.
Did you ever try Clark Bros. for gro
ceriesp No. 300 south First street.
Wanted-To buy q National cash regis
ter. Address sam Pickard, city.
For sale-Good servicabls work horse
D0nRhue Hardware Co.
Attend the special Thanksgiving linel
sale at the Economist.
SILK floss mattresses just In at r. Y
Hellweg Il Cos.
Old papers for sale at THE CITIzE,
Office.
Timer Wanted-at X. j. Post Il Co.'S.
Matthew's Jersey milk; try IL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-20
Bros

and Is q full brother OF I'd. Bennett. the
fast PAGER owned by William Cook. Mr..
Greenleaf's opinion Of McGinty, al.
though at present an nntried animal, is
that he will prove q star trotter and will
soon be counted one Of the fastest colts
In the city.
Joseph Horton has returned to the city
and has again accepted a position in the
local railroad shops. He left some time
ago for Kansas City, where he was
scheduled for a job. but becoming dis
satisfied he returned. Mrs. Horton and
children, who will return shortly. are at
present visiting relatives and friends IN
Arkansas.
Louis Trauer and X. @. Garcia, sheep
and wool buyers OF this city, were In Las
Vegas last saturday. While In Las
Vegas they sold 5000 sheep to j. h.
%Southworth, Of Cincinnati. Ohio. They
have returned to the city.
The coming Wednesday night, Nov. go,
the L II. b. society will give q grand
ball at the Armory hall. Tickets. admit
ing one, only afty cents. and the proceeds
will 90 to the benefit Of q worthy cause,
Charles Roe, who Is the efficient gen.
eral southwestern agent Of the Singer
Sewing Machine company. has returned
to the city after 3 successful trip to the
Rio Puereo section Of Bsrnalillo county
The ninth annual ball OF the Fergus
son Hook & Ladder company will be held
at the Armory hall on Thanksgiving eve,
Wednesday. Nov. 20. Tickets, admitting
gentleman and ladies, $3.50
Miss Maud Clusters. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Clusters, Of this city, is here on
a visit. The young lady Is the school
teacher at GAINESVILLE, near Gallup. and
will return west tonight.
j. II. 0'Rieily. n OF the outside rust
lers OF the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany. returned to the city from the
north last Saturday night. He reports a
very successful trip.
On Wednesday evening, from 8 to 1O
o'clock, the Womsn's Relief Corps will
serve an old fashioned New England
supper, In the vacant Dol opposite the
postofice.
The Las Vegas Optic says: Mr.. II. Il.
vogt and wife have just returned from a
five weeks visit TO Albuquerque. They
express themselves we'll pleased with the
Duke city.
Mrs. Il. j.. Render, wife Of Engineer
Render, will leave shortly for Hot
Springs. Ark. Mrs. Render has been In
] very poor health for some time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-20
q PARAGRAPHS.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Presby-
terrain church will meet to morrow
Tuesday at Mrs. Hopes at 8 o'clock.
George A. C%smpheld. representing X,
j.. Post & Co., hardware merchants, was q
north bound passenger this morning.
The Social Dancing club will hold a
regular dancing meeting tomorrow
Tuesday, night at the 0rchestrion hall.
Don. j. Rankin, OF the Southwestern
Brewery Il Ice company. who was out
west on q business trip. has returned to
the city.
The parents OF Mrs. NJ. G. Taylor, wife
OF the driver Of the Continental OIL COM
pany, are here IN q visit and will prob
ably remain during the winter.
A social for the benefit Of the Highland
Methodist church, will be held this even
ing at the residence OF Mrs. Matthew
Ridley on south Walter street.
Rev. DIR. A. p. Morrison, Of this city the
superintendent Of the English missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, held
divine services In St. Johns church,
Santa Re, yesterday.
An important meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Congregational church
will be held In the study Of the church
Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Every
lady is requested to be present.
There will be q regular meeting Of the
Women's Relief Corps tomorrow after
noon at 300 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present, business of i'm
p~ortsnce. Mrs. Peter Ishsr wood, score.
tary.
X. l.. Wsshburn still fingers In San
francisco. In q letter to his wife, he
writes that he Is enjoying the Pacific
ocean breezes, and thinks San francisco
Is a great city. He is expected home In
q short time.
The White Oaks Eagle says: Rev,
Bruce Kinney Of Albuquerque, pastor OF
the Baptist church Of that place will as
sist Rev. Pope In q series OF meetings at
the Baptist church here, commencing
about the oath, Of this month. Rev. Pope
Is said to be IN able man, and no doubt
the people Of White Oaks will be pleased
TO hear him.
r. II. Greenleaf. the Silver avenue
horseman. has come to the front with
another thoroughbred colt. which he
proposes to handle and put In shape for
trotting In a very short time. The colt
has been named McGinty, Is an iron grey