davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

IN.
San Marcos IL a very pretty place 70 look
yat, bat not very nice TO livs'in. In tho sum
liner sometimes the weather Is so bad that the
farmers can't plant early enough 10 got their
crops in before tho frost. In the winter
|sometimes II rains 10 much that IL Is too
muddy 10 plant, and then when It does get
|dry enough tho frost comes and kills good
many vegetables, and then they have to
plant over again, sometimes four or Ave
|times When the frost has gone then the
|dry Spell comes on, and In the middle OF the
summer the wells begin TO 60 dry and most
|All the little creeks too. and the grass dies,
and cattle sometimes the people have 70
drive their cattle for Ave or ten miles 10 wa
tor them. The San Marcos River has never
gone dry. The people have TO haul water
for Ave or six miles, and sometimes moro.
The mud here is as sticky as glue, pretty
near; IL you got II on your fsstyou can hard-
by get it of in bad weather with knife 70
clean your shoe or boot The best thing
they have he's to wsar In muddy weatheris =
/ sir of big rouy Oh boots with high tops There
|are good many negroes here and Mexicans
and in 1874 there was not very much bust
mess and not vary good crops, but in. 1873 1t
was rainy and muddy winter and in the sum.
(Iner all the wells went dry most, and there
was hardly any crops made and hardly any
business at all, and you could hardly find
lany butter or eggs or milk, there was hard
|ly anything at the stores, and what You did
get was mighty high, the beef was high, and
Everything. ntH
In the mountains the trees look pretty
and green. There are q great many priokly
pears in the mountains and some caves and
big cliffs. Therea are big live oaksin the woods
They grow inlarge punches andare crooked,
they start up sort O. bending over, and ther
twist about each other and bend over In
seven or eight feet from the ground. They
are always green; when it is coming
spring all the leaves drop off on the ground
and leave young buds on. The elm tree II
not green in the winter, Its leaves drop of
and leave it bare, heleavesc cover the GROUND
Eall over, and they keep dropping ali tn
year. The cedar is nice tree it makes tn
woods smell with it's oddr; and the aguarits
lis little bush which bears little berry, its
Bleaf has three little thorns on it. When tn
saguaritas are ripe, they make nice pie
Pit tastes little like currant pies. ail eiF
The San Marcos river is clear stream, l
rises in the mountains at the bottom of
3large hill; it has flowers and grass growing
lin the bottom. It is niceto 60 in a boat on
: to the head. You can see to the bottom of
lin the deepest places. The water bonnet
Gin some places are stretched across prett
near and look like land with weeds grow
{ ing on it. 49, e. -
G. r. JULIAN.
San Marcos. Texas. Feb 23, 1876. ),
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

New DEPARTURE We invite special at
tention to the new advertisement of P. h.
Turner a. Co., announcing an important
change in their style of doing business.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

Several engines have lately exploded on
the I. & G, N. R. R., including No. 20, well
known here. Several of the engineers and
firemen were killed or wounded.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

A protracted meeting is in progress at tn
Methodist church this week. Prayer meet
ing at 8 o'clock and preaching every night
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
Set Back ~ years.

al was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &C.; my blood
became thin; was dull and inactive; could
hardly crawl about vas an old, worn out
man 81 over; could get nothing to help me,
until 1 got Hop Bitters, and now am boy
again. My blood and kidneys are all night.
and / am as active as man of 30. although
/ am ~, and 1 have no doubt it viii do as
well for others of my age. 1t Is worth
trial-Father.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

CHICKEN TIT YES ABRoAD.-During the
absence Of Mrs. Alyea at church on Tues
day night some negroes stole o number Of
fowls from her chicken house.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan IL 's1.-Having
tried your KREss FEvEE TOXIC for the Ague,
with which have been afflicted for over a
We ar, can cordially recommend il, as
know now what II Is to be free from chi,s-
sptes-lm PLIxT L SoFfR
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
Ladies

Will do we'll by consulting their best in
terests before purchasing their cloaks and
dolnans until Browns stock OF these ele-
CANT goods arrive, which are daily expect
ed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

WEhear there are no less than three pc
titions to the County Court in circulation
for vote on the location of the new Cour
Houes
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

DR.. Warmers celebrated Flexible Hi
Corset with l2O bones, also line of misses
ccrsets are displayed at Browns. as
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
HOME NEWS.
SIZE advertisement Of C. H. Rau.

A pretty line Of ladies' neck rulings,
laces, ties, silk handkerchiefs, etc., OF
Browns, very cheap. #2 if5 e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
Take "BlACK-DRAUGHT'

will never be bilious.
For sale by all druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
"WINE OF CARDUI u

cheeks and clear compilations.
For sale by all druggists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28

Repetimos que tan alcaldes son los
nombrados fuera de terna por ell Co.
bernador General como los propues-
tos en- esta forma por los ayunta.
mientos. Ninguna distinction hace eu-
tre unos y otros la ley: todos perte-
cen a. luunicipio desde que son nom-
brados y lie presiden de consiguien-
te, los que hayan sido electos COM
promisarios pueden aceptar ell cargo
y desempenarlo como los demas, di-
ga 10 que quiera ell veciuo, a quien
Sc antoja que existen dos classes de
alcaldes, y que tenemos a1n dele
gados.
Solamente al colega de las papas
pudiera ocurrirsele que los presiden-
tes de los ayuntamientos, los que
llevan su representation Official, los
llamados por la ley q ejecutar todos
los acuerdos de estas corporaciones,
y, por 1ltimo, los que tienen voto de-
cisivo en- casos de empate, no perte-
necen al ayuntamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28

Estos datos num6ricos { La Cr6n-s
ca no ha dado ninguno de esta clase)
bastan y sobran para demostrar que
ell Sr. Vazquez hl administrado ell
Preside tan biea como cualqliera
de sus antecesores.
Entendemos que el Sr. Peso g.
ria responsible en- segun1o t6rmilo
81 ell que fue su jefe hnbiera admi-
nistrado NAL pero nunca mas que
en- segundo termino paes 81, como
subalterno que es carece de faculta.
des para 6scalizsr los actos de su
superior y este hl po1ido fscali-
Ear los suyos. 81 principal respol-
sable es ell Sr Vlzquez.
No dudamos que este acn Ia 4 los
tribunales contra In CrSnjc4
Por 10 demas, enemigos de toio
fraude, sise nos demostraraq que elSr.
Vazquez, a espaldas de! Gobernador,
cometi6 algdn abuse, nosotros seria-
mos los prlmerO5 en- cenS1rarlO. Re-
70 Sc nos fgura que ha procedido
bien cuando Sc ha esperaio que So
fuera para atacarlo por la espalda
aqui y en- Madrid.
In mejor pruebl de que han de-
bi1o cumplir bien los anteriore5 je-
fe y empleados del Presiiio, es que
ell actual Gobernador General, que
no transige con inmoralidades De
ningdn genero, hizo al Sr. D. R5ber-
to Garcia segun1o jefe que fue con
ell Sr. Vazquez, primer jefe, y al Sr.
Peso lie sostiene Ell 81 destino. Hd-
biera cambiado toto ell personal del
establecimiento, 81 fuera cierto 10
que, para desacreditar la i TINA al
ministracion, dicen 4 una E CIamor
de Ia PatriG y La Cr6nica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28

Sirvase el colega de enfrente citar
ell documento, la ocason y la fecha
en- que ell seilor ministro de UItramar
autorizo para hacer propaganda por
la autonom1a. Esta inexacta noti-
cia Sc tom6 de un peri6dico refor-
mista, y carece en- absolute de fun
damento. Els mas 81 ell Ministro
hubiera dado tai autoriza,ion seria
nula porque no tiene ficultades pa
ra derogar la seccion 81 del tituio
II del C6digo Penal que lleva por
epigrafe Delltos contra Ia Constitu-
ci6n, y muy especialmente ell articu-
10 l69, apartado %, y ell articulo
ITO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28

Convene advertir 4 los senores
compromisarios que ell 81 de este
mes deben presentar en- la secreta.
ria de la Diputaciol provincial sus
actas por 81, 8 pr colil3to d. otra
persona para que SO tome nota de
elias, segdu ell art. SO de la ley. El
L. de setiembre q las 10 lie Ia NAM
ma deben hallarse personalmsnts en-
los salones del palacio provincial pa
ra votar la mesa, y ell 2 para votar
los senadCres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28

lorna el organo autonomista de
Ponce q atacar la administrator del
ex-jefs de Presidio d. Manuel M.
Vazquez. Hecer este despues que
aqueI Sc ha lido de la Isla y no ha
berlo necho en- los dos amos y medic
que en- ella estuvo sera muy liberal,
pero es POGO generoso.
Que D. Manuel Balaciart Sc ocu-
pc en- revelar abusos sobre la admins
TRACTION presldia!, cosa es que nos
tiene sin cuidado. ST ell Sr. Vaz-
quez ha de llevar 8 no a los tribuna-
les a los que lie calumniaa durante
su ausenela, question es que no nos
ataile, bien que no ha tenido a1n
tempo para saber 10 que aqul Sc
ha escrlto contra el.
Lo que podemos declr es que
desde ell ano 1869 al "A solo Sc en-
tregaron al Real Tesoro, de fondos
del preside, 81, l24-02 y ninguna
suma superior como dice la La Cr6-
MICA.
Los 5000 pesos que entreg6 ell Sr.
Vazquez no son de amos anteriores,
puesto que tenemos entendido que
entreg6 tambi6n en- las cajas del
Preside una suma POGO mas 6 me-
nos igual a la que recibio.
Hemos de advertir que ell hecho
de defender un ausente no impli-
ca por nueStra parte censura algana
contra los anterlores y presentes je-
fes del Presidio.
Pero, segdu lnformes que nos dio
ell mismo senor Vazquez antes de
partir, al hacerse cargo en- mario de
1879 del establecimiento, los gastos
de enfermerla para 5o40 jornales im-
portsban mensualmsnte $4681l, y
Vazquez los roiujo para 6729 jor-
males a $92.68.
De so por 100 de confnados que
prestaban servloio q principle de
1879 en- los trabajos pdolicos, Vaz.
quez 10 eIev6 de 76 d 70 por
ciento.
E,tos ioraales qua oostabln ant3s
de 80 d 80 coAtlyos a, HstA 10, cues
tan ahora y oostaron Gu tempo de
de Is q IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28

El veciuo va q busoar argumentos
viejos contra los jesuitas NADIA me-
nos que q La ReUista Econ6mica.
perl6dico sectario, acerrimo defen.
sor de los capitulados del Zlnj6n,
que no sabe hacer mas que exhumar
las calumnias de Pascal y de los Jan.
senistas, mil veces dementidas.
Verdaderamente los autoLomistas
tienen mucho de nifos y de candi-
dos, seg1n ellos mismos cdndtdamea.
te confesan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28
TRIUNFO COMPLETE.

"Todos nuestros candidates han sa-
lido triunfautes on la eieocion del do
mingo dltimo.
"CAtorce de ellos spoyados por eI
partido conseyvador, que, impotente
para Iachar On franoa lid, ha dado Ia
mas cabal prueba de inoonseouencia,
votando candidates asjmt!ista8, este es,
r9orm5stas, y aleanEando el 1nico que
comhatieron, nuestro quarido amigo 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28

Segdu las noticias que nos llegan,
ell partido reformista Sc retralo en-
toda la isla de la luchs electoral pa
ra diputados q Cortes, menos en- Pom
ce y Sabana-grande.
En Mayagdez solamente un refor-
mista vote y otro en- Rio-piedras.
Vava un apoyo que ha dado al 60.
bierno ell reformismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28

Ea Caguas, para la eleccion de-
compromisarios, lucharon 81 incon-
dicioLales contra 81 refornistas, h.-
biendo obtenido los nuestros victo-
ria completa. Lo mismo pas6 en- ell
Pepino, en- donde vencimos por cinco
votos. Ea la Carolina nuestros ami
gos ganaron un compromisario por
% votos y otro los reformistas por
13.
En- San Lorenzo ganamos dos COM
promisarios y uno ell reformismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28
GACETA DE HOY.

Real Decreto mandando observsr
en- 81 arma de Iatanterla ell rerla.
meoto tlotico rstact&alo p)r la co.
misiou nom6rada por R,,l Ordea
dc 10 de- octubre dc 1877.
-~TeehAs en- que han d. tensr lu~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28
Sr. Don Lnis Bas.
Cayey, 19 de agosto de 1881.

Nay Sr. nuestro y amigo hsmos re-
cibido su alta fech de hoy entersdos
de So contenido y del sualto que hacs
referencia, J siempre amsutes de quo Ia
verdad resplandezca donde quiers Sc
halle en- oontestaci6n q Ia suga, debe-
mos manifestarle 10 que sigua 81 nues-
ira memoria no nos es ibfai). Sc pre-
sento Y. en- el salon Ayuntamisnto ma
uifestandonos su desagrado por b Aber
coloeado una cenefa De color azul clare
{ limo en- Ia parte mas alta de las pa
reies del salon, euys cenefs estsba en-
parties plegada con Iazos color De rosa,
teniendo en- su parte infsrior un encaja
blanoo como de ounce o veinte centl-
metros, undo la sntedicha cenefa por
una cinta amsriIla enoeniida ha-
bi6ndonos manifestado 81 propio item.
po que agunos indivlduos (sin men
tar parte SO le habian acercado
haci6ndole presante Y como llam1n-
dole la atanoi0n sobre ei color dc
dicha oeuefa; 10 cual contestamos
que, llenos dc un buen deseo : sin
intenci6n pFemeditaaa, tratamos ds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28
Ell TRIUlFOY A?OYO REFOaMISTAS.

En- ell oolega vecino corresp ondiente
al 23 del actual SO lee en- tipos gruesos
= la oabeaa del peri6lioo el siguiente
sarelstico suelto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-08-28

81 "a no h4y de quien fsrse, desen-
ginense ustedes; nj siquiera dc los neos
que SO comics todos los msses y sc
dan golpes lie pecho; 9 por meior decir,
de esos SO debs far muchisimo menos
que de nadie.
Los antifaces han caido, y de hoy mas
va sabe el ministerio quienes son aqui
sus amigos y quienes sus adversarios.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-20


d. w. Eastman is remodeling his res
idence on NeOsho street.
Evan Davis is laying the foundation
for new residence on South avenue.
Frank Harris has erected neat frame
dwelling east of Fremont Park on Union
street.
R. F. Hughes has put an addition 10
his house at the corner of First avenue
and Union street.
]. B. Hinkle has just completed some
handsome improvements on his resi-
dence on Constitution street.
w. ]. Jones Is enlarging and repairing
his house at the corner of South avenue
and Mechanics street.
Mrs. Mary Evans is erecting neat
frame dwelling on State street, between
Fourth and Fifth avenue.
The Baird Brothers are painting theil
handsome new residence at the corner o.
West street and Ninth avenue.
The elegant residence of Col. II. C
Whitley is being further improved by
the addition of handsome verandah.
VIM. Bernyman has added an attrac
tive front to his residence on Marke
street, between Eleventh and Twelftl
avenues.
The brick work of T. D. Bragunier'
new brick business building below In
railroad, is completed to the top of tn
first story.
Mr.. Harper has just completed fin
new residence on the east side of Mel
chants street, between Tenth and EleN
enth avenues.
Harry Norton has papered, painte
and otherwise improved his real estat
office in the Ruggles & Plumb bloch
making it one of the pleasantest in tn
CITY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-20
contrnct Let.

The building committee for lhe new
N. E. church Wednesday night opened
the bids for the building, pursuant to
advertisement There were two bids in
for the entire work. That made by
Charles Sigwald, of Atchison. was found
to be the lowest. His figures were $12,
$50, for all except the glazing. This in
cluded the old building, which he esti-
mated at $3.50. The bid does not in
clude the glazing. heating or seating.
These will cost about $4,000 more and
the whole amount to be raised will be
about $4,000.
Mr.. Sigwald's bid was regarded as
very favorable, and was accepted, pro-
vided sufficient amount of money can
be raised TO undertake the enterprise.
This church is pronounced by all who
have looked at the plans to be a very
| fine one for the amount of money which
It will cost. It will be one of the hand
soonest and most substantial improve
ments in the city. It's erection would
add TO the value of every piece of prop
erty In the city, to say nothing OF the
beneficial influence it will exert in all
coming time upon the religious and
moral interests of the community. We
unhesiiatingly say this church ought to
be built at once. 1t will be
If all do their duty. The church itself
needs the new building badly. The
town needs it. The money furnished
for its erection will be spent here large
ly. There is no good reason why the
undertaking should not proceed at once
We do not believe our people will hest
tate 70 do what is plainly for the best in
this important matter. We hope the
solicitors will push the work vigorously
and the subscriptions will be so liberal
as to insure the success of the enter
prise, so that before another winter set
il we shall have added to the public
buildings of Emporia another desirable
handsome and substantial church build
ing, one that will be in keeping will
the general enterprise and push of tn
1 frxvV,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-20
uo,..,..o,. R,ae


LAST Saturday morning / mounted =
pony at Madison for Virgil, eighteen
miles away. Rode down on the west
side of that very crooked river Till with
in three miles Of the classical city. The
hills along the way are abrupt and
rocky, but covered now with n beautiful
carpet of green The valleys are narrow
and very fertile The hills are lively
with numerous herds OF cattle and herd
ers The farmers who have their corn
planted are happy, Some fields of corn
are coming up nicely; so are the weeds.
The prospect for good wheat crop
could not be better. though the acreage
sown is not large. II is nov believed
the fruit crop Will be immense.
Let me relate two scenes along tie
way:
In very narrow valley stands very
humble stone house. II is said that the
man and his wife carried the stones in
their hands and built il. l should think
there were five or six acres of ground
surrounded by loose stone wall, about
two acres of it spaded up and in cultiya
ton. When 1 passed the man was quar-
rying stone and his barefooted wife was
turning up prairie sod with a spade
They are Germans.
| A few miles farther on saw mar
marking corn rows with an old-fashionet
shovel plow, while his wife was drop
| ping and his daughter was GOVERN.
the corn with hoe. Such corn planter
are growing rare these days ought Il
say that such farming as the aboYe i
not very common in the Verdigris Val
ley. There are some very fine farms il
this valley and they are very well cul
tivated.. C. r. r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-20
The Hartford News.
DAIED NJ JLNdU.
Ep~.v

FRIDAY, May Is.
Dr. 8. p. Reser and wife, of Neosho
Rapids, were visiting in this place yes
terday. Joseph Campbell. assessor of
ElmendarO township. will complete his
work to-day, and probably make his re-
port tomorrow. George Suttle, who
recently returned from Leadvi1le, has
moved into DIR. Sutton's house, near the
Hartford House. John Wolgamuih,
having recently built a new house in
the east part Of town, is having it plas-
tered and otherwise Improved. w.
A. Baysinger has recently Enclosed a
small tract of land lying between the
TOWNSHIP and the NeOsho on the east, CON-
pleiely surrounding the city, rendering
it impossible to get out of town except
through lanes, some being fenced for
miles Most Of the land is being i'm
proved by new corners. The father Of
G. w. Fullen arrived here some time
since from Tennessee. and after looking
about for some time, has concluded tina.
Kansas is the @Italy Of America" and
has purchased Joshua DuEaa's land ~
lng east Of town and will soon CON-
mencc the erection of q dwelling. -.
Some time ago. several bales Of barbed
wire were stolen from the hardware
store OF w. P. Gould & Co, and recent
~ they were found near Madison by
son Of Jacob HoldeFman. in ravine
near the house Of the parties suspected
Of the theft Mr.. Gould will go down
to claim the wire.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-20
TRACE TOPICS.

The Missouri Pacific railroad com.
pany has leased the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad, which it has oper.
ated since the latter road was taken
from the hands of the Union Trust com
pany in December of last year. The
lease has been approved and signed by
the officers Of both companies, and will
be submitted 10 the stockholders for rat
ifcation on May IS. 1t is understood
that the lease is a virtual continuation
of the present agreement, by which the
Missouri Pacific operates the road and
pays to the company the net earnings.
The Missouri Pacific directors are
making every exertion 90 induce the gov
erning committee of the stock ex
change to act at its earliest convenience
upon the application to increase the
Missouri Pacific stock to $50, O0O, 600
But owing to special meeting having
been called of the governing committee
to organize its various committees fol
the year, it is believed the matter will
be laid over until next week. 1t is
claimed that the Missouri Pacific in.
crease is really decrease of capital
when the Iron Mountain road is alb.
sOrbed into its system.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-20
Park Place Hotel,
EMPORIA, KANSAS,
Opposite A., F.&S. F. R. R. Depot.
First-Class in All Its Appoinsment..
THE TROTTING-BRED STALLION,
BEN. HARRISON,
Af EmpoEia, Kansas.


ES Sc YOUNG
BEN HARRISON will make the season of
1881 at the Sixth avenue stables. opposite the
DEsoRTPTIoH:-Ben Harrison is a beautiful
sorrel, weighs 600 pounds, nat boned heavy,
muscle, good style ahd action, and shows
PEDIeHEEsBen Harrison was bred bv
James Wilson. OF nashville, indiana sired
Bull the reputea sire OF many fast PAGERS !:
dam by Cooper Bott0m,'' second dam bv
,sRansey's Eclipse" he by American
wilson's Blue Bull was got by Old Blue
Bull, there puted sire OF many fast PAGERS;
by Orphan: I'd dam, Lady Grey Sd dam, Ma,
Medoc, by American Eclipse. out of Young
Maid Of the oaks, By Imported Expeditsna..
al dam. Maid OF the Oaks. imported Spread
Eagle; , 81 aa R:: annette &c 5g shark
imported maze BY English Pot-S-os; 81 dan,
" GImcraek; 9Th Dam, snap. by Snap
DSTOc, by Imported DIomede. out of Amaa-
ia. BY Grey Diomede; % dam by Virginia
an dam, Dolly Fine, by imported Silver Eye,
A reference 10 the 80 list Of trotters i
sufficient to convince the most skepticaI or
the Superiority Of the Blue Bulls as race
A R1r, WI W., Sly. s;is s CaaRse s;so;
9:2s1<; Ethei. ? q; Kate Hall, 2:29; Russell.
a:ses "a. Wilder, s:7s; sAeridan. 2:26; Mia
Little Wonder. ESQ; Dom Pedro, so, Ella
Wilson, 80; Purity, 2s3os Jennie. 80 =
Blue Bulls are nafus Ai-Dorn tFotfeTS They
take 70 the trOttfng gait as naturally. or in
6tinctiVeiy, rs q dack does to water, and Il Is
safe to say that not one OF them was ever
fcaled that could not, by reasonable train
ing. trut mile IN three minutes, or better
They are proverbsally level headed, - al
Wass ready and willing 70 sio to the extent 81
their ability. and when in condition were
never known 10 exhibit the white featfleF no
matter how long the route
TERM-Sa0 % insuFes parting with the
mare positively forfeitsi the Insurance and
tn money Is then due. All accidents and
escapes rs the oWneF's risk.