davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
-
HldicntlOns lOr iO-HniL


Forthe Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer fair
Weather winds mostly south to west stationary or lower
For New England generally fair weather winds
mostly south To west stationary higher barometer
and temperature
Indications for tomorrow.
me Indications are that slightly warmer fair weather
w prevail m the Middle and south Atlantic States and
morrow. ' ~ H''"'''J W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

AhisoSE OFFICE, July 2O-l a. m.-During the fair
anu GEAR weather OF yesterday the movement in tho
piie' er was upward The temperature ranged he
So 20. 20 ana 49, the average (72l4o) being 3iso
lower than the eorresponaing dov taat 80
oIeo higher than on Mondav "7 ""J i"ss year, ana
fair orclcar aud Warmer ,r.o,,,ou -. =,
Seday IA shs city and Vicinity hiay DO expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

You MAY ESCAPE ALL DANGER from at
lacks of Diarrh~a. Dyscntery Cholera 9iorus by
little forethousht, IN providing yourself With Dr.
Ja!neS CarninaiiNe Balsan-an old remedy AID
tircly SAFE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
Gpccial Notircs.

A.-UcUiquGrCcr- for good. cheap dentistry - year.'
practice. ill'> riursL TIE ic - ana -lu "A
cN,f I1.. ilic go1 ANA I4a4 WORK Ian
amy other -tfN.
No 50 lsst -.,i-,t., near itll-ive.
Brnu-,vicl. soups.
I'm powdered fotm. Ready - uf-tltes Ten yarI..s
bNl,lo-, ttoAoa., 4., convenient NroceIs tt...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

Ihcfo'clcn mars ioI Toe A'i
- FL "il '.', az i,is one on i-olAh ~ ~ ll.
IA kilN i-l'A1 ai in Europe laf.lis
-rtsalIv
IT aTeti. ,fr.r.l.Ip
AmelQu', Va haylcs on IHl it~DAN. q ln;l e. n
iilolt, NtIc, correspond
cnvt Tor i-utn 1d tfan,c nu>i nc specially allr~s.f,
and al II ful Germany and France DY steamship tlu
hla Ma fmonth heFhoie ana Hamburg tr'nience
for other iurNlftln
special. aadrssiE on SAil lipAi, al II a. A. fog Ger
e..
>iondenCc Tor Great Britain and ether Enluresn
counties Dee specially addressed, and "a -
l.uinpe. hmonI -faNu.
md al u scotland direct ~ steamship AnCioIa.
tlas~DW and 8 n. Belgium direct steamship
llynciand. Wa Antwerp The mans Tor cape uayt -
and Turks Island Tt al D
Tho mails uaNu close on TIA isSpAN 10 rhs
mails and outlh iatIlc close
al 10 The malls for cuba ANA Mexico Close TBS
DAY AT l.Su Tire mails for Newfoundland close On
TIT RSDAA al D. m. The mails lor Jamaica. Nara.aibo
rtNania &c, close FRIDAY m. malls far
venezuela 1uu illlcta close ilDAN a M
mails for Grey town cose SATURDAY al . a I'M g1.o
iof CHINA ahd Japan mail.
ior Australia, o. close Juy IS s3D in.ls for
Grey town ana Foft Lll,n close on h~DAi 10 a
HENRY a.. PEARSON PosInl4stec
Post Onioe, New YORK., July 10. l,sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

hy
divisions
irregular white
ve1on
onst Pharmacy ais Broadway. - - '-~ - NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
MINES AND MINING.

FRIDAY. jan Zip. N.
The mining share markets to-day were fairly ac-
tive and generally strong, with two or three specially
noteworthy movements. Among the Leadviile
shares largo buying developed Of Little Chlei:
which advanced Its price from SO cents to LILO, ana
Little Pittsburg, which was chiefly dealt IN at tne
Stock Exchange, rose FROM 3.45 to $1,000 Inc
other Leadvie properties generally were quiet ana
about steady. OF the gold mines. Rising san was
the special feature, and lite price advanced nom
1.85 to 2.2502.20 This is q movement that was
anticipated. because the private advices from tne
mine for some time have warranted 1t. IKE move
ment in Chero kee. which is under the same con-
servative management as Rising Sun and Green
Mountain may be expected, for the same reason, as
soon az the roads In that country. when now aIe
blocked with snow, become passable MOOSE Ie
mains firm at 1.65 awaiting further DEVELOPMENTS Ea
the 4" bonanza" which its managers beneve INC
mine possesses. Alta Montana was shade stronger
at 1.05, Bull-Domingo firm at about A, ana s,iTer
Cliff steady at 440 Hibernis rose ~ Genus 10 t.to.
Hukill, with only moderate transactions rose tr0 n
13O to 1.50 and Goodshaw rose from LILO 10 Lou.
Boston Consolidated was steady at an adyanGe "
125. There was little or no change IN bhe Ao"-
price shares, and the markets closed strong.
N. Z. INNING STOOk sk0HAN6B AbhS
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
Mem loubliratioms.
DOCK ON MUSICAL SUBJECTS.

MUSIC STUDY IN GERMANY. By Mics Amy Fay.
limo Price 81 rs.
They are charming letters both In style and In matter
and the descriptions Tanng Kulak Iszt and Depe VIA
each OF whom Miss Fay studted are done vain AZ inc ue
icaoy Of Q sketch by ACCOMMODATIONS Boston
LIFE OF MOZART. FrUm the German Of Dr. Loms honL
With Portraits. Price q %.
The brevy Of biography has not been secured e me
funess personal record the
former being clear elegant ambou and the latter
and sympathetic outline OF the incidents Oh AozEs
brief and eheekered hfe-tAarpeT's Monthly
LIFE OF BEETHOVEN. From the German OF Dr. Louis
EohL With Portraits Price 81 49,
Noh has cevoted love the great composer and musician
he beautifully mpars 70 ha enthusiastic lid
ute neverheess carefully Written and just Dog
raphy.-tHoine Journal, Boston.
by booksellers sent by mail ost paid, On receipt
Of price, by the publishers,
JANSEN, MCCLURE g. CO.,
1IJAnd 10 Rtateet Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
BONDS AND BANK ST00Kg
10 O'CLOCK TO ~ 0CLocR.

! Union Pac 7s 2
l.UOO ...... llo
Rome W q Og l&
Con
8.W.... ....Nt
1900. ......o3
Kan Pae iet Coo =
100. b3..l0fhl
81 Il q 8 n I'd
Ciaaa A
a l.; = FITS osSssr
s1s$ 81 . ~; IA a =
Cairo = J ARK q * . lee
Toieio q wab la
Sc l. Division
r&s;%Ses;;S; ono; cod lIas
5000. ......l11h
ST l. Kan O q N 9,
Real Estate 7s -
1000 49, li3t
1900 ......lbt
North Missouri "a
1000 .......l2l1
1000 ...... La
n x Pa & o Inc
10000 !.....--6Jt
Ind d q Spring -
~ w.. -s.s~ q
q u &c LIST n
1900. iii
q tab . @ Mtg 70
10000. -. :. 100
81 l. q Iron N H
Preferred Inc
10000 ........@
Col Coal q i Isl -
10000. .......W
" Y d Tex l. Hnp
l.000 ........Az
PARK Bank
lo.....-iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
i Hamburg; American Packet ComRany's Line for
CIMBRIA. 20 HERD
GELLERT ........Jan. 81 10
Of Plymouth, LONDON Cherbourg, Ham.
burg All points in the south Of England First Cabin.
$50: second Cabin $50: Seerage $50 Round trip at
duced Steerage from Hamburg or Havre S2S.
KUNHARDT & co, C., b. RICHARD q CO.,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents.
N, Y. No u BrOanWaY n, ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
SECOND cALL-14 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

Anne CbSvsollte Hukli Vandswater
GOO ;j6 e aSS 49, 6sO ~
l haS Rt & 500 Cr4st ~ 500 Ito LOO
SOO.. 20 l7O0.blO. AZ 100. .b30 Lao 1000. bS07o
Restx neIeher Con Pacific Little Chief Ophir
i00 "a 100 - LOO iO0...... SO 100 49,. 6l3
Boston Con Copper Knob Mineral Greek MEXICAN 90
2OO sl6. L25 1000 $50 .07 800 DO. 46 sO. 200
4GO-s3O 126 $500 Os 1000 -; ~ Union C0n
l20O..... l25 California 200. bio. 48 lOO.- 20
Ion virginia 100 silver Nuggt sierra evada
30 2iOi Durango 5OO....,. ~ 80 .blO-IO0
20O...... go lOD. d. ~ loVV"'oo- 'AS
1900. .1B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
Sales bp Auction.

Sales bp Auchon.
49,
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.-THOMAS
" H. SULLIVAN, Auctloneer viii sell at public auction
SATURDAY, January 20. 1881. lO:3U q M Al No oo
BOWerY, Civ Of furniture ana Itnrs
OF Lager Beer SALOON By order OF the m0rtgaRee ~
, AsHBEL r. FITCH, Attorney Tor Hortearee
No 80 Nasaau-st., NewYof Cffy
GALE of 45 head of IMPORTED JERSEY
~ CATTLE.--E A. Lawrence bon will self on :, 1e-
guuw Farm" In the village OF Jamae4 az auction without
wednesday February o. at 1l30 m Tese ear
selected By experts expressly butter aud yk
qualities arrived per steamship dl0lceser Oct Gaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
THE TRIBUNE
MINING DIGEST
FOR 1881,
ENLARGED, REVISED AND CORRECTED TO JANU.


FOR 1881,
ENLARGED, REVISED AND CORRECTED TO JANU
AIRY !, Is ISSUED IN PAMPHLET FORM.
The DIGEST contains specific detailed official information
furnished specially for NEwYoRK TRIBUNE, regarding
nearly every important Mining Company IN the United
States and a. work Of reference viii be found invaluable
Bankers Brokers Mining Companies, stockholders and
every person interested In the Mining industry.
For sale at TaR TRIBUNE Counting Room and by News.
dealers
Price, 20 cents per copy.
WORKS BY PROFESSOR SWING.
CLUB ESSAYS Square l2mo. Price 81.
As an essayis there ia no writer on the American CONT
nen with the single exception Of who deserves &c
"Cub Essayss envened with bright things rembeished
with beauties Of thought and expression that gave constant
delight"-IThe Dial
MOTIVES OF LIFE Square lemo. Price o..
Here "a everywhere Swing writes with the
plicIty the earnestness honesty which
cere devotion all that is best and n0best and In
life and character.-tN. Y. Evening Post
TRUrHs FOR TO-DAY. (Scrrnona) First Series Price
1850.
TRUTHS FOR TO-DAY. (scrmons) Second Series Price
OIL 80.
sold by all bookseers sent by mall postpaid on receipt
OF price, by the publisherA
JANSEN, MCCLunc & CO..
lit ANpl STATE STREET. CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
THE ISLES OF SUMMER, or

NASSAU AND THE BAHAMAS,
BY Charles IVES A. late President OF the NewHaven
County Bar exSpeaker Of the Connecticut House Of
Representatives This work just published meets
supplied 1t exhaustive treatise Nassau giving
to the traveller Just information that he needs TO the
scientihe reader Of the coras birds fishes
and marine ag@ Of these andso perpetual sum
mer while general reader will be charmed BY Its faithful
Instructive and often amusng npctures OF scenes and
people that he met In recent visits TO the City OF Nnssau
The contains twentyseyen fuipage illustrations.
which, OF themselves rake the book worth buying The
the hands OF tho welknOwn publishing OF
CHARLES T. DILLINGHAM, 679 Broadway. New York.
Al IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

1iIar6le ano Blaze Mlantels.
WOOD and SLATE MANTELS. The most
ADI,sn :q ssa gsf ss Co. Ess's ssd. sw .z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS
NO. 7O.-MINING IN COLORADO AND NEW. MEXICO.
Sixteen Pages. Weekly Tribune size.
Price, ~ cents
NO. RESTOCKING KNITTING.
Illustrated pamphlet Price, 10 cents. Address
THE TRIRuNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22
Gopartnersulp Notisss.

MIR. ROBERT HUTCHINSON, of Glaseow
" Ietlres from our firm. and Mr.; CHARLES /. la D,
New.York, admitted aa partners this day. 80 -
NeW.York, January To- 1881.
4. s. JAFFRAY Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

NEW BOOKS.
HISTORY OF THE CONQUEST OF SPAIN BY THE
ARAB MOORS. With q sketch the Civilization which
they achieved and impaired Europe BY Henry Coppee
2vOls. Crown SvO. Cloth, So
THE BACTERIA. By Dr. Antoine Magnin Translated
from the French by George NJ stenberg NJ d. Surgeon u
8. Army Svo. Cloth. 81 co.
Extract from Preface by Transatorl
naturalist for the physician for the prOfes
general culture who desires 10 have accessible
the most important results achieved in
this Of inquiry the present day. this youme can
value: whie Tor the student and the est
gator search Of fuller information the summary Rven Of
the abors OF individuals together with the copous
photography brought up date will doubtless be Of service
LITTLE, BROWN & CO..
254 washn gton- st., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

MACMILLAN g. CO.,
PUBLISHERS
The Irish Land CUES ton.
NEW VIEWS ON IRELAND
rish Land Grievances and Remedies
CHARLES RUSSELL &C. MP
l2mo, CLOTH 81.
Should be studied who desires to understand
the existing crisis In Ireland London Times
THE LIES WORK IN IRELAND
Of LANDLORD
Who tried to do his DutA
W. BENoE JONES.
of sssslan.
12mo SO.
An interesting and attractive bOOk-[st Jamess eazstta
New volume Of the Golden Treasury s,ries.
ESSAYS OF JOSEPH ADDISON.
Chosen and Edited
By
JOHN RICHARD GREEN, MA, LID
With vignette.
l6mo 81 rs.
NATURAL HISTORY
AND
ANTIQUITIES OF sELBoRNE
BY
GILBERT WHITE
With Notes by Frank Barkland &C., Ga
Illustrated.
New and cheaper edition.
12mo, 50.
THE ABBOTIvS FARM;
or,
PRACTICE WITH SCIENCE.
By
HENRY TANNER, MRAC,
anthor Of First Principles OF Agriculture" "a
16mo 81 %.
MACMILLAN e. CO., % Bond-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-22

MORAL EDUCATION in relation to Sex
WI BY Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell BRENTANo. 80 Union.
aon New.York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13

stant disbudding ofthe gross growth
of water shoots that such mutilation
will cause, and regulating the growth
to correspond with the action of the
roots.
Horticulturists are familiar with
this sudden dying of plants, and
means to obtain this artificially are
not wanting in order to obtain Ger
tain results, hence we have what is
termed "a plant blooming TO death. :"
Cramping the roots, Withholding
water, mutiation OF the branches aid
roots are all employed as means to
this end; and when nature 80 myster.
ious in her working eliminates the
weaker in favor Of the strongest of
her subjects, is it not the means she
employs in regulating the workings
of her benificent sovereignty.
II 9
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13

DeLand Volusa County, Florida Wednesday, April 49, 1881

to come, as new markets are daily
opening. One gentleman has sent a
portion of his crop to Europe, and
made profitable sales.
The extension of the railroads now
in progress will also increase the
facility OF transportation SO as to
give many producers the choice of a
market.
There is a dark side to the picture.
Many settlers have chosen bad Iocali-
ties,-have found soil unfavorable to
the growth of the orange tree rhave
lost trees from the scale insect and
the dieback, have been deceived in
the purchase of trees,-have suffered
from malarial tever,-have found the
cost of cultivation greater than they
had anticipated, have become weary
OF waiting tor the slow growth of the
trees,-have become disgusted with
the frogs, mosquitoes, fleas, bugs,
flies and insects of Florida, its con-
tinued rains, and tue absence of com.
forts and luxuries to which they had
been accustomed, and have gone
away cursing the State and them
selves for having been induced 10 re-
move thither. But the man who is
willing to be patient, persevering,
honest, industrious and prudent, and
who will bide his time, will find in
the "Land of Flowers" pleasant
home.
In paper published in Richmond,
Virginia, notice this advertisement !:
ga gentleman living near Lake
Weir, in Marion county, Florida,
offers to furnish land and superin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
Notes on the Limb Blight OH the
GRANGE

Editor Of The Florida AgricUlturist:
Having had many opportunities OF
encountering the limb blight. or what
the old settlers call "curl leaf in
various paris OF Orange county, am
lead to the conclusion that this fatal
calamity to bearing orange trees is
not to be attributed to insect agency,
but rather to injury sustained anterior
to the blossomlng rear on ; mayhaps it
may he drought encountered during
the proceeding summer in which one
or more out OF many may have sue.
cumbed. The foliage of the tree
may MAINTAIN an equilibrium with the
injured roots for time that would
deceive cursory observer, but the
unusual amount OF blossoms it pro.
duces destroys the. balance, and
death at the extremities Of the
branches, extending downvay along
the larger limbs and trunk is but the
work OF few days. The trees will
endeavor to arrest this downward
progress by throwing out water
shoots III great protuslon from the
uninjured portion Of The trunk and
limbs, and these add to the demands
upon the roots, which unable to bear
the strain, are getting weaker and
weaker until the tree finally dies to
the ground. This may be an extreme
case, but the issue in all is that the
trees usefulness cannot be brought
into requisilion until considerable
portion OF the tree is cut away. No
remedy Is OF any avail upon dead or
dying wood, but cutting away to the
sound wood and keeping up con-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
The Orange Butterfly and Orange
D0g.

(P0Dilio cresDhontes. Cramer.l
lord, LEPIDoPTERA. Fam, I'ApI
LIoNIDE.
From Ash1aead's Orange Insects.
One of the most beautiful and
abundant butterflies to be seen in
Florida from early spring until late
in winter, is large black butterfly
with two yellow bands extending
across the wings, formed by series
of large yellow spots, Zig. l3). AS
early as january and February, it
may sometimes be seen flying up the
principal business thoroughfare OF
Jacksonville; now in the middle OF
the street. now on the sidewalk. bob
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13

bing here and there over the heads
of the people. then off over the high
est stores, into some neighboring
yard to sup the sweets from flowers.
Few are aware that this gay, active
butterfly is the parent of that ugly,
curious excrementitious looking cat
erpillar, so we'll known to orange
growers, under the common name OF
Orange Dog.
This butterfly was first described
by Dutch Entomologist, Cramer,
one hundred and one years ago,
(1779) under the name OF PQpili0
cresphontes. It has wide geographi
cal distribution, being found in Bra
zil, the West Indies, most OF the
Southern States, and extending
Northward as tar as Ontario and
Canada, in " hich place it is rare.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13

the chrysalis splits and the
butterfly emerges. At first, the
wings are wet and crumbly, but the
butterfly, crawling up the tree or
twig, secures firm hold with it's
feet, stops, raises its poor detormed
looking wings, and as the vessels fill
with air, they expand. 1t continues
slowly tapping them up and down,
until they are entirely expanded and
strong, when it is ready for flight.
The fall brood Of caterpillars remain
in the chrysalis all the winter trans
forming into butterflies early in the
spring.
Remedy.
The caterpillar of this butterfly, IN.
like many others, has no parasite to
Trey upon it, or at least none so far
discovered. Even birds, on account
OF its ugly, unpalatable appearance,
will not eat it. The question is how
to keep them in subsection and pre-.
vent them from detoliating the young
orange trees, OF which they are par.
ticularly fond. The only remedy
know OF, is hand picking, a tedious
process, but a very necessary one,
especially in the spring and fall,
when they are most numerous. The
moduS operG'adS is to provide your.
self with a bucket or something to
keep the caterpillars in. Go care.
tully over your trees, pick off all 10
be found, put them in the bucket,
then kill by Scalding them. Repeat
this every two or three weeks and
your trees will be kept comparatively
Tree from them.
Scale insects are nalching. uow is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
ITS FOOD PLANT.

Its original food plant was proba.
bly, The Prickly Ash, Zanthonyl.tna
Americdnuna, or an allied species.
1t is here found feeding upon y. Car
oIirsidnum and all species of the cit.
rus family. On the Florida Keys,
found its food plant to be Zanchory.
tunl PterOta, small species of ash.
In Kansas, Professor Snow reports
ats feeding on Prickly Ash, Zon.
MocyIuna Ansericdnana, Hop Tree,
PteLeG tritoIiotd. In Ontario, Cana
da, William Murray, Canadian En-.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13

; 9 n d a
grove (par-
ties payingI
all other ex-
penses) for
in
terest,or for
one-t h ird,
if the par.
ties furnish
the land,the
grove to be
divided in
five years
or when it
comes into
bearing"
This seems
to be a
favorable
opp ortun-
ity for non
resid ents
to acquire
an orange
grove.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13
IT'S NATURAL HISTORY.

The female butterfly, when ready
to oviporate, flies here and there
through the grove, depositing from
enc to two round eggs on leaf.
From these, in few days, hatch out
small hairy. brown colored cater
pillar, without sign of the cream
colored band over the back; this
does not appear until the third
moult. After this moult the hair
disappears, and it has Shiny nau.
seating appearance. 1t feeds on the
orange leaves, and after several
monltings OF its skin. reaches ma
turity, measuring from two 10 three
inches in length. Gig. 14)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13

prote e ction
against its
X n e N es.
: When ready
to pupate
it secretes 8
small silky
web to a
twig or the
body of the
tree, , and at
taches itself
by its tail
and a silk
en- thread
across its
back, then
changes in
to a chrys-
alis, Gig.
l5.)
In from
g hit to
s / X t @ e n
d days s, the
b ack of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13

tomologist, Vol. XI, states having
found it feeding on Dictqmn,ss tfari-
nelld aubra.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-04-13

Scale insects are Matching, now is
the time to apply your washes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-13
Terms for the season, $50
Pc d | G r Z E :

"LORD WELLINGTON is dark brown,
stands l6 hands inches high, and is rising q
wears old. Lord Wellington was sired by
Youngs imported draught horse Young Wei
Iington. Young Wellington was imported from
Scotland by William Young of Erin; is of pure
CIydesdale breed heavy draught, stands l64
hands high, is OF a bright bay color, and pos
sesses superior strength and action. lie was
bought OF Mr.. Samuel Clark, of Manswarie, Kill
burchan, who is II known as perhaps the
largest exporter of horses in the country
Young Wellington being the one hundred and
sixth exported by him for breeding purposes
Young Wellington was got by Old Wellington
that stood 10 hands inches high, and was dis
tinguished for his great strength and action
and at the age of two years was awarded the
FIRST prize at the Ayrshire Agricultural Show
Old Wellington was got by Young clyde, that
at four years of age was awarded by the Lothian
Agricultural Society the first prize, OF the value
of f25 Stg. In 1862 he was awarded the nrst
prize Of s25 at Haddington, and in the foliow-
ing year, 1868, he was again awarded the hrst
prize by the same Society, and the third prlze
by the Highland Society. In 1864 he was also
awarded the prize Of ~ soyereigns by the Dal-
keith Agricultural Society. Young clyde was
got by the celebrated horse Pofer, bred by Mr.
Howden, Stonelaws, North Berwick, that was
sold for expectation when three years old
at a large price His grandsire, Muiicock
gained number of prizes in Ayrshire and in
kenfrewshire. His great grandsire, Old Clyde,
was awarded nine first prizes, one of which was
the first prize at Mid Calder of $40 Stg, at Glas
gov, open to Great Britain. Wellington dam
stands II hands high: has heen exhibited ten
times at Agricultural Fairs, and been awarded
first prizes and one second Lord wellington $
dam, by Old Sir William Wallace; grand dam,
BY Ceur De Lion; great grand dam, by Old st.
Lawrence Tippin, Lapraire, Quebec. He took
first prize as the best Canadian draught at the
Dufferin Show, at Shelburne, 1873, and first
prizes at Shelburne Spring Shows in 1879. He
also took a prize at the shelburne Spring Show,
in 1880 apl5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-08-13
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