davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Emile McElmoylc is visiting in
Reading, Pa.
Miss Susie Nau,lain is with friends at
Town Point.
Mrs. X. c. Lewis is entertaining Mrs
Ella G. Marshall. of Dover.
Mrs. c. NJ. Boulder has returned from
IL visit to relatives in Hannibal. Mo.
Miss Annc Miher. of Philadelphia
visited Miss Mary Matthews this week.
Miss Katherine Constable has RETURN
ed from weeks stay with friends in
Washington, ID. G.
w. r. McAdam. Jr. Esq. of PhiEwDel-
phia spent some days this week with
Alfred WetheriM at Riveiview.
Mr.. amid Mrs. Frank johnson and son.
of Newark. SPENT Sunday with his firth
er. Mr.. j. l.. f.. johnson.
]. Henderson Smith. of Wilmington,
il making vacation stay with his par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Smith
Mrs. Arthur Lay and Mr.. Augustus
lay, Of Woodbury., \. j., have been Wis
iting Mrs. Kate Davis.
Miss Mary Mccullough left on Thurs
day for a stay of several weeks at At
lntic City. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23

men$i. Passing 81. James Church. Lum-
blNsok. thnatc pnStotiice. White Clay
Greek Church and down the main strpt
of Newark: thence parallel with the FAX
ton public road, through Iron Hin into
the ccrt"' of Elkton. The length of the
INrrdwii be 1875 miles. Besides the
marin Iine it is proposed To build II branch
connecting Oxford. Pa. with Newark.
the EStance between the two places be-
ing Ii miles. The cpmpany'I repraSen-
tativeS have made IL canva>aS of the ter
ritory through which the rnud will pass
and have found that there are in the
towns through which the road pilssSess
and along the route III. 100 people living
outside of the limits of N'ilmington
This is aJong the main line arml exclusive
of the proposed Oxford extension. which
wouldatd ut least 5000.
The power PLANT will be located about
n mile south "f Newark. with u SUBJ tn
tion at Mar>halLton. The current gem
Grated will be three- pha$e. $500 vults.
aEl will be sent in high tension to the
sub.>tntion mt AIarShallton. where it will
be transformed to lower voltage ard
converted to direct current through 10
tury comverteiA. aml win he puH on the
line ~ the standard trolley current. $50
VOLTS. This mCthDl the company ~
CARDS lis the tOp-lntch of modern prac-
tice in tlV.ley operation. not emily a. the
most econnmioal in opeImtion but in the
quantity of copper wire used on the
lire. The fare between Wilmington and
ElktVn will be 30 ceWtS. The length of
the line viii be divided into six periods
for five conn collections. four between
Wilmington and Newark and two be
tween Newark amh Ehktom. The COM
pany PROPOSES selling ~ tickets for 81.
The general scheme of the r0ad is On
the lirctS of high-Speed Western roads.
using large vrStibuled cl'o>s-satat cans.
running strictly ON schedule. with stated
stopping points and Suitable unh con-
venient waiting stations, the operation
being controlled by automatic block sig
1nlrSim liar to those in use ON steam
ro;ltl>. These Signals cannot be touched
or tempered with by boys or the opera
tors of the cars. AN of the bridges will
be Of steel. with heavy masonry. The
PLAINS and specifications for them have
been completed. The company counts
on making eXp1tkss time on the main
Inv. and Oxford branch. having made its
p.alns with that object in view. Both
lines will bc almost straight. which will
enable fast RUNNING with safety. and il
is proposed to cover the distance III.
tween Wilmington and Elktnn in be-
tween 30 and So minateS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
Death of Townsend Poole

Townsend Poole, a former well-known
farmer of the Third district. died at hi.,
home near Porter's Station. Del. early
Thursday morning. aged IS years. Mr..
Poole was a native of New York City,
and in 1863 purchased the farm at
FrenchtOwn, where he resided for twen-
ty-three years, afterwards removing to
Porter's where he was engaged in the
milling business. Mr.. Poole, while Ne
siding here was an active and influential
Republican, Two SONS survive him
Solomon who was associated with his
father, and Henry, of Elkton. and two
daughters, Misses Amanda and AlIgusto
Poole, who reside at home. His wife
who was Miss Anna Weeks, died six
years ago. His funeral will be held to-
morrow ut go p. m. from his residence
with interment in Head of Christiana
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
JAMES L. mccoy.

James u. Mccoy. Il prominent falmer
Il the First district. died mt his resi-
h''l:cc. near Cecilton. ON last Friday af-
t,nmoul. of pneumOlia, aged 60 years
Mr. Mccoy waS i'll for but five days.
He helped in the harvest field Monday
and living down in the ShHl.le while over
heated caught u cold which brought on
a fatal attack of pneumonia. Mr. Me-
Coy was an ardent and active Demo-
clWt but never held Office. He elm for
the Legislature i'm 1895 with III. II.
Brady and w. w. Nickle but their op-
ponems. W. J. Smith, Webster White
and Lewis II. Logan. were successful.
Mr.. McCoy's widow ahrd four daughters,
AIiEts Mollie II. Mccoy. the popular prin-
cipal of Elkton Public SchDol: Mrs JAS.
II. Smith: Misses Lelin n. and Arrie
Mccoy. slmd two sorS, James p. Mccoy,
Jr.. and Lewis Mccoy. survive him.
His funeral. which WAS largely attend
ed, was held ON Monday with intelment
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23

Miss Margaret Denver and Miss ALar-
guelite Dugan are with Newark. Del.
friends.
Miss BERTHA White is entertaining hea'
friend Miss Iottie Williams. of Port De
post.
Mrs. J. Wallace Scott anil hen cousin,
Miss Helen c"oper. are at Spring Lake.
y. j.
Hon. $. A. Williams. of Belilir. sue
ceeds THE hate John $. Wirt, ,ls II mem-
ber of the Board of Visitors and Gov
ernors of st. Johns College. Annapolis.
Mrs. George Dcwberry. of Hender-
sons Point. has as glecStS Miss Mary
Meyers and MISS Sarah Rau, of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Margaret Lazy. of Woodbury.. n
j.. and Mr.. William RineIhmrt. of Phila-
delphin. have been the guests of Miss
Htttie Clay.
Al1s. c. G. Strickland ics entertaining
Alr aNd MIS-. Ridden and chiIldrem und
Miss Rrbccca McCEuley. of Philadel-
phia.
Miss EStelia IIailJes. after spending
some time with her friend. Miss Van
Sickel. ut Irvington-on-- Hudson. passed
George Larrabee of Pittkfcd, Mass.
whence she left yesterday to join %
houseboat party on lake George, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
WEDDINGS.
RAWSON-LAMBERT.

Miss Laura lambert daughter of
Hi'D. Lambert. formerly of North EnHt,
and MIR. George llilwSpn. of Boothwyn.
wen cmarripd on the 14th inst. at the
home of the bride. on I.cilmr street, Ed
dNSt"nc. Pa. by Rev. J. G. Wonrl pats
tor of the NJ. +. Church. in the presence
of few friends nmd relatives. 4 re-
c"ption and dinEtr followed the core
mony. Mr.. and MIS- Ralw<om started
i'll the evening ON their wedding trip
The bride mlk been ~ popular school
teacher Gnd is an ACCOMPLISHED n1,Ni
cram. The gl"om il one of the members,
of th' Pennsylvania Electrical Conn
phny. They have II host Of friends who
extend them their bc$t wi>,h,S for Ior,r
fife and happiness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
JUNGLE TRADE
GETS JOLTS
Five Dusky Samaritans Caught In
Sheriff's Draqnef

III "rlSk triIoe Ill feh liquors, peer
and other CONSIDERS, which has gone on
unrrfic,l and unchecked for NANNY
,c.or,, il, +ho.,,, ,.,,-.,,, Iu,..., ...,,,..
i'''''"'
~ N'N'"n ''S 'ne 'm'GH~' gM IL h"'Vy
jolt late Saturday night and early Sun
day morl,;ng.
Shrriff RiGHlc wbosr lpn, s.pr,,ce us
town lailif. made rhim familiar with fine
hmut> of the thrifty S;rmmituns who
ministerial to the needs Of tire thirsty
nuighbolS. with deputy Mc.\llister and
either SpeciaDs. acting um,h.r orders umd
information. raidcd the more uopu,nr re-
sorts. mi>lpnmed "SprakroSi,ts and cor
1al,nd five managers. ull tElorrd nwd u
gundly supply of Huuid refreshments
bottlctl beer. red liuu,,r ,md wilma ~
The cuutiscotcd stuff which fu.I >,nv-
upll b,l<hel bags. was brought to fine i,,il
with tr.l hut olpp of the managers Of the
phlceS where if WINS found The hirrrs,t
hau,lS were made mt the hp,lSr of Walter
Moore, ;llins, ..Jtlly." nt thr hcol of
Paradise .\llpy, nlnl Mt Uoracr Garr,i-
$on'S en- the Plank ronl m.n1. town. At
the former place quite n number of yisi-
tors. white and coIor,l. wrr, sn,rurised
and MAY be used MS witnesses i'm court
Othplcs of mu,, or Lrss rrnniunucc h,d
left before tine raiders arrived.
Garrison WIS ''up agair,St it, hard aA
he waS in the way of a rushing Sunday
trade from these spiriturusIy inclined
who might attend the camp meeting
billed for Sunday in thr woods iust
above his joint
Others, caught i'm the drag NEST were
Fred HUlrinnd ON Bcll'S Lame Marry or
"NIamc" DorScy. in GaAhp,lSn Alley
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
AND NOW HERE COMES
THE NEW TROLLEY ROAD
The Long Talked Of Much Agaed Wilmington Eton Oxford Line
Is AT Last About To Materaize-To Be Built BY The Delaware
Suburban Company, Incorporated at Dover Two Years Ago

The long mooted Wilmington Elkton
trolley StIheme, which two Tival groups
of projectors have been striving To
launch for many months past. is about
ton papers. with the backing of the Del
aware Suburban Railway Company in
corporated MT Dover two yenI,S ago,
which is reported to have AN tine sun
veys. plains and specifications completed
AND filed in it's office in Wilmington.
The Every Evening says:
"rhe Delaware Suburban Railway Co.
has a capital stock of $4,000 and has
issued bonds of S5O0.OO0. Benjamin +.
Myers, of Harrisburg. Pa. is the prc>i-
dent George Il. Schk.gelmilch. of Phila-
,belphia Weep president: Bernard Hopes.
of Philadclphim treasurer. ami X. II.
FOthergill. of this city. secretary alyd
chief engineer. J. l.. NieldA of this
city. is general counsel Mr.. Myers is
actively ibentifed with 200 miles of troll
ley road in PENNSYLVANIA. being vice
president of the Central PENNSYLVANIA
Traction Company of Harrisburg.
president of the Columbia n Moulton.
between DanviTlc and bloomsbury, "a
director in the N'ill1eSbarre l. Hazelton
Co.. alEd one of the original ownelS Of
the WTikeSbarre Traction Co.. which
waits afterward sold 10 the United Power
and Transportation Go. The stocks and
bonds of the company are being engrav-
cd by the Security Bank Note Co.. of
Philadelphia. amd comply with the regu-
lations of the New York and Philadel-
phia stock exchange"
1t is definitely stated THAT on Monday
week, August |. the work of construc
ti0n on the northern end of the route
will begin with view. to having the
Wilmington -MHrShallton section in OPEN
alton by the carly fail. Options have
been secured. it was said, for the right
of way for the entire line. and the prop
crty is passing. several deeds having al
ready been delivered for the tracts in
Delaware. The company has II valuable
franchise. Its line will start at Fifth
and Market streets. Wilmington. al
though its city franchise gives it the
right to rln as far east as Fifth and
King streets From Fifth and Market
it will rum west on Fifth to Clayton.
thence south To the city lime. thence
almost by an air Mnr to Elktom, along
the Cigc of E.SmeIe. one Of the thirty
ing suburbs of Wilmington: passing the
Baltimu-n .S Ohio railroa,i S.lrpS and
yards at East Junction. Lynams Cor
nmr, West J lm:hipn- through the center
Of the towns of AlalsShallton and Kia-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
r. F. D. Carriers Paw.

Il" get the pay of S72O per ann,,m
rural mail carriers must traverse the
maximum route of ~ miles 12OOO CAR
lllelh' Will get this pay. S1S win be de-
dncted f"revory mile of route less than
~. y little more than two-thirrls of the
24,Wo carriers will get the full pay.
ihbci"il allowance is mntlc for c,Iuipment
and the same amount will practically be
available as WIS Fast YEAR for new mail
routes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
DEATHS.
MRS. SARAH T.. t.iUIKSHANK.

MRS. SARAH f.. t.iTIKSHANK.
Mrs. Smnh +. Clnikshank. widow of
the late George w. Crruikshank ,lie4l of
Il complication of diSelStlS on Sunday mt
the residence of her Splr-iI+law, Julius
W. StlMlt. 2O24 North Charles Street,
Rsllttmore, aged ~ years. Mrs Cruk-
shank was Il daughter of the late Thos.
Chandler and Sarah f. Claiikslnnk, of
the First district. amd IL sister of r. C..
Cl1likshank. of Ceciton. She married
her cousin, the late George W. Cruik-
shank. who died in April. 1902. i'm 1869.
For many yeHlS theyo wncd and occll-
pied the Ricketts, mansion on North
street, NOW the Mechanics lnll. MIS-.
CruikShank was well-known in Cecifs
social circles and was gifted with fine
personal tiraits. A son, ERNEST Cinlik-
shank. of Raleigh, n. c.. and two dau-
ghters. Mrs. Julius Stuart anHl Miss
Helen CrrikShank. survive her. Her
funeral waS held here on Tuesday after
NOON with services at Trinity Church.
and intelment in the family hot in Elk
ton Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
The Worlds Wheat Crop.

The Chicago Trade Bulletim estimates
the worlds wheat crop at about 15O,-
ooo,ooO bushels less this year than lakst
YEAR 1t credits the United States with
6lo,oOo.oO0 bushels, with a probable
surplus for export of 100000 bushels
exports last year We're 121 OOO.O
bushels, AND THE average for fifteen years
40, 100000 bushels
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
Leslie Camp Opens.

Leslie Camp Meeting opened regularly
on Thursday with ~ good attendance.
There was Il large crowd at the Temper
ance Rally on Wednesday. George A.
Blake ESD, one of the speakers, found
THAT he could not attend, and Rev. john
McEmoyle, of Elkton filed his place.
delivering Il forcible address, Next
Wednesday will be Missionary Day and
Thursday Epworth League Day at the
camp. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
Took A Car Roof Trip.

Joseph Come, of 2214 BlamAlywine St,
PhIIndelphiis, after getting paid on SAT-
lrlhhny. went fishing with companions
along the Schuylkill The next thing he
remembered waN policemen taking him
from the roof Of II car on am express
tain nt Camden Station. Baltimore on
Sunday night. The wonder is that he
WAS not killed in the tunnel How he
got on the car roof he could wt ten.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
Coming Grand Picnic.

y grand picnic win he heM near Chcs-
hpclke City on Saturday. August 6,
with ;lnnsements and ATTRACTIONS to suit
all ;ttomling. Refreshments of all KINDS
wlW be ON sal" at popular prices. The
st. Augustine Cornet Bsind and "a string
band fl"m Elkton will be present. Com
mpttee of Arrangementrs-Jaco Wallace,
ChaTIes Blake, Thomas Brady and Chas
Pcrtler
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
May Cheat The GaIIows.

John O5rien, who with Joseph Fur
MAN. alGS Day. is in Lancaster jail
charged with the murder of Samuel
R'kNlcr. the old toll-gate keeper in Lam
CASTER county. on jury |. it is said may
die of Il wound he received before COM
ing to trial i'll September. Fulman iss
SAID to own considerable property in
Trenton. y. j., and his friends will IKE
~ put up Il strong defense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23

The camp meeting held by Provi-
dence a. L. NJ. p. Church, of Elkton,
just north of town, was we'll attended
on Sunday. Rev. f. s. Dennis preach
ed an able sermon in the morning. Ono
convert was gained at right. The camp
will close tomorrow night Ministers
and congregations are cordially invited
to attend by the pastor of Providence,
Rev. S. l. Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
GAMBLE-J ACKSON

MIR. George Gamble. of Bay View. and
Miss Marry Il. jackson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas NJ jackson. of PORT
Deposit. were murl~l on Tlr,tatv even
iwg m I O'clock ut the home of tbc
bride by Rev. J. +. Bryan. The bride.
waS GTt Ssirjd in brown silk. with white
hat anm gloves After the ceremony
they took n train north for II wedding
"Trip to Niagara F'allS and other points,
Mr.. and Mis- Gamble will re.Si,h. in
Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
Walking For A WAGER.

Peter Deighan. of Melville N. T.. who
is walking on a wager from that point to
Albany. Ga.. passed through town ON
saturday. He carries n cat with him
with seven toes ON each foo. He is not
alhwed to ask for money and gets help
by singing and dancing. He must show
the cat on his arrival at Albany to win
the money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
Fatally Hurt, Perhaps, By Fall

Having climbed to the top of the $50
feet stack of the power house at Jacob
Tome Institute on Wednesday and los
ing CONSCIOUSNESS while coming down ON
the inside. John Shade. 30 years of age,
fell long distance to the ground. His
leg wsrS broken in two places. two ribs
were fractured and he SUSTAINED inter
nal injuries. which may prove fatal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
Important, If True.

Tire Havr de Grace papers report
THAT the Pennsylvania RahMd i> pre-
pared To tender the present railroad
bridge over the Susquchslma between
that point and Perryville to the Com
mtsSionerS of Cccia ami Hartford coin-
ties. No notice of such am offer has ais
yet been received by the officials here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
tR.AlG-WOOLEYHAN.

Mr.. Ernest w. Craig and Miss Mary
y. W"oIcylsun 10th of this county. were
quietly married at the residence of the
groom $ uncle, HOB East Seventh street
W lImlngton. at noon on Monday by the
Rev. Il. II. Adams. pastor of Uniou NJ.
II. 'hufch. that city. Only Immediate
frirn.,3 witnessed the c,lYmOm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
Middle Brakemen Laid Off.

Ihe PennSylvania system has madr
announcer reduction in its working force
with am order dispensing with the mid
die brakemen on all freight tlains ex-
cept way and yard freight crews EACH
crew will comprise conductor, fiagmar
and head brakeman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
Perryville's Wafer Supply.

DIR. l.. &. Taylor, of Perryvile is in
formed by DIR. John s. Fulton. Secretary
of the State Board of Health that the
report upon the meteorological tests of
of the towns waiter supply will
be made within Il few days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
WILLIAM G.. MOVES.

William G. Moves, III Aon of the Latte
Enoch NoyeS, of Port Deposit died at
the Rhode island State Hospital ON the
12thinst.. aged Al years His remains
We're INFERRED in the family lot at Lyme,
Comm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23
WILLIAM CASTLE.

William Castle. formerly a well-known
resident of Port Deposit. died at the
home of William Sharpless i'm West
Grove, Pa, on Wednesday, aged 70
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Holton. of Iron
Hill, lost am interesting little son. aged
years on Wednesday. The funeral
will be held today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
FOR HARLEM REGATTA.
Entries and Contests announced
Full Programme.

contests and entries were arranged at meeting
last night for the regatta to be held Memorial
Day % the Harlem Regatta Association. There
are hfty entries and fifteen contests, as follows:
LateTnly-isie siaglesLone star Goat Club Arlington
I3o1 1i SI 4oston Metropolitan Rowing Club Harlem
Ihlerhlealate foUr-osFed shel-Coumbia University
"5Ntls .Gl, Union Boat Club az 10-3U A. m
liileTle-late eight-oared sheil-Sateu Island Boat
Oo4alnia University RGWthg C1o b1untess Row
ing Club, Nev-York ArhIettc Clue II a. IN.
eI,h IIaa Harlem Boat club Dauntless Towing
Csntlpeee-Iaren Baa. Club topen until Friday uEh,,
,, Junior dou6Ie-Friendshp Boat Club Nassau Boat
S.-3' p7i'tan Rowing Club Harlem Scat Club
New CIR Athletic CLUE az 1880 p.
Junior four-oared giss-NOnparfel Rowing Club IIud-
SSon boat l-lut Columbia University Rowing Club
LF2enoshlD Boat Club, Metropolitan Rowing Club at .
Senior singiss-Bohernisn Boat Club. ATLANTA Beat
NI1o, Harlem Boat Club, $50 ,. n.
Senior f9ursCoIuaba UnlversIy Rowing Club. Daunt-
Jqniqr eght-oar sheIl-coI.nhia University Rowing
Cnb Union Boat Club New Athletic Club Harlem
Boat Club, at $50 2. m
Naval Militia cutter race-Dfvisions I. :. and OF
the First Battalion at 4 n
Junior single-Loue star Boat Club. Bohemian Roat
leo' Nassau toat tlEh Harlem Boat CLUB. RSvenswood
Association single Metropolitan Boat Club. Harlem
soar CIan NeW-for0 Athletic Club. Lone Star Boat Grub
senior double-5oheraian Boat Club. Atalanta Boat
senior eEht-Staten Island Boat Club Columbia Uni
yersjty Rowing Club. New Tcrk Athletic club
Boat Club. at p.
The races viii be over he Speedway Course be-
ginning at 10 a. n. and the last race 70 he r1In
at s D m an I-reryaI - an bo1,~ bei-- ,Ifo--a5
for luncheon
An amendment 70 the constitution was adopted
not more than thirty mIi-s from the city Hail in
the State. to become members u the aSs0cfa+icr
Inc PaLSade Boat Club. Of HOnkers. was admitted
20 member5h,p. silver loving cup was presented
70 James PiIklnCtOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
NANCY HANKS FOR $4,000
Mayor Johnson of Calais, Ne, Buys
Her-Bngen Brings sS9, 900.

Readville. May e3--Nancy Hanks. the mare that
held the worlds trottng record OF 204 from 1872 to
1924. was bought here to-day by J. NJ. Johnson,
Mayor Of Calais, Ne Mr.. Johnson also bought
at the sale Of the horses Of the late Malcolm Forbes
a bay colt foaled by Nancy Hanks and sired by
Arion, for &ooo. Seventy-six horses brought N16.-
40
The highest price OF the day. $50 CO. was brought
By the brown horse Bingen 2:OSl4. the first animal
sold He is eleven years old. sired by Nay King
t2-e9}- out OF Young Miss. by Young Jim. Arthur
H. Parker was the successful bidder Only two
sales outside Of the Forbes consignment were made
to-day The sale viii be continued four days
longer, when some of Thomas w. Lawson's stock
Will be sold The best prices paid for the Forbes
horses were:
Ms Ar 29 p F.r1 h. B. Aay 600
Vi2e Gon'q7oaore b G., by Blnsen-Na-ion: James
MaEsaTst Batbg1te. @:ii1, b m by silent Brook
>,t9qgn Rule Francis l. Parker. Bedford 45oO
NANCY Lee. u Johnson CALAIS Me. 49,. 1900
Johnson CALAIS. -. 1000
MqFkqla p = ~ Peter the Grea-Nancy Hanks:
X l. y i1IaIns Green Farms. Conn. 49, $500
Corey jasenp' BrooElins- 5000
Abba r.. by Binsen-Narion; Arthur H.
Tos 5s7 F : 3 6assn-aas5ie sultan; How 90
I29 5ss 2' 6y an 7" bo e. 5 y a9Ia fa 33 s
P4lsma. b. =. b. Biagen-Nancy Hanks: Thomas
susie 2:g65s. h. 5ay, HasSer-aiiiionairs:
zan6ia. 40 ; m. 6y Supii-caiata: F II
oTa.ssa. b + y -InproTiaenee. T so
Marion. D. NJ. ly Ari0n-Naucy Hanks: Fl. II
Sheekency Niri5wood, 1880
ellie X @.l28+. br. by King Vils-Chtssila;
John E Brosnahan. Bellows FAILS Vt....-....-. 1900
I'.iit9, h. Z. BY Peter the GreaJ-Lisera Will
IAN tllBGa1. Boston 1900
LiEera, T. m. by Arion-Oilis x; !. u. Johnson.
Border Knight. b. by BIngen-Felitsa; Peter B.
Rsi Tape. b m BY ProdigsI-Brown SIX; c W.
Lasele Whitiasville $50
Toyeh, b. Z, by Peter the Great-Ia Jolia; Thomas
Dolphin Clinton, Mass. $50
Qgif eta, = f., By Bingan-Nowaday: d. Ccmyn
Nora1 New 225
Nowa1Ey. :-l4i4. b. b. L0okaWay-Bonnie;
W. Iaseue. Whitnsvle. $50
Rubber. 2,lo Xix m. BY WiltoE-Madlena PatcheR:
J. NJ johnson Calais. 200
Crtans, 2:2sl=. b n, by Aron-Roxana. George NJ
Picolata, b. T., by Bnsen-AIay Fern; r Z, Page
I1uTua, p. t. bv Bingan-May Fern; r. /. VIII
iaTls Green's F7Tru, Conn rs
Nay Fern. gaia ch. by Red Fern-Sl9: J.
n. Johnson Calais Me. ..-.....-.- 200
Azsna. 2.ls br n. by Bingen-vina Belle: 9. "
Burma Girl. +. Z. by BnSen-Vina Belle James
Hauley Provldesce 1000. 900
Sauoa, or T.. hv Bngeu--Vina Belle; HeIendale
Nellie McGregor. 2.l4 On. IN. by Robert McGregor
Minnie Brown; John ?. Hall Canton .----.-.- 500
ImprovidenCa. 2:12 D. by TrodiEal-Q Queen
Wilkes; T. II. Phar Presque Isle. Ma.....------ $50
S5hid. b. g.. by BlaCrn-Lsly EtHlyun. Thomas
Dolphin CLIFTON. LBS
jolly Bird. 2.l5ia, ro. m. by jay Bird-Belie Al
mont: Francis Z. Parker. Bedford 1000
LAZY Ethyal. -. b. m. by Jack Dav-Ousen -.
NcCIreeor T. II Phsir, Pr,sque Isle Me-. $50
Nataga. h. 2. by Binge1-Airs. Jack; John Riley. 80