davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE NEW MINISTER FROM VENEzUELA.
SKETCH OF GENERAL N. BOLET-PERAZA, THE
OPPONENT OF GUZMAN BLANCO.

SKETCH OF GENERAL n. BOLET-PERAzA, THE
OPPONENT OF GUZMAN BLANCo.
General y. Bolet Peraza the newly appointed
Minister to the United States by Venezuela,
who delegate 10 the International Congress, was
born In Caracas In 1888. At the age of seventeen
he entered the Federast army and engaged IN the
civil against the Centralst party for five years
The Federalists successful in overthrowing the
Centralist Government In 1876 he the first to
raise his voice against the Guzman Banco Government
taking leading part in the revolution which drove
Blanco from the country. He aferward appointed
Secretary for State under President Alcantara, and
serving a. such when BlancO returned and sue
cceded in regaining control Of the Government pom
Blancos return General Bole Peraza went to Curacao
where he remained for year and half In July,
1880, he to this country. Shortly after his ar
rival here he founded " La Revista Illustada dc
Nueva York" which he has since conducted.
The newly appointed Minister at his home No. 90
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. said to a Tribune re-
porter
On Goth October last people Of Caracas held
massmeetng and pulled down the statues OF Dictator
Guzman Banco, who had caused them to be erected
while he was In power and In order to SATISFY Ms
vanity On the day the people Of the cities OF
Valencia, Cludad Bolivar and La Guayn also pulled
down the statues OF Guzman Blanco that hao Oeeh
erected in those cities. The Government OF venezuela
has officially sanctioned OF tho sovereignty Of
people and accepted the resignation rendered DS baheo
Of the Plcnipotentiay in Europe and our beautiful cities
show no longer emblems Of shameful tyranny The
government OF Dr. Rojas Paul. who officially sanctioned
the popular acts supported by every good citizen ana
by all political parties The movement OF the 2tth OF
October popular and has not been altered
The Congress which IS about meet soon in Caracas VIII
np doubt inspired by the general sentiment now pre-
yang in country. and which Involves the revadaon
OF the Federal Constitution OF 1854.
have good TO expect that the relations be-
nd zuaa he
friendly than heretofore as the Of my country
is inspired with the noble feelings toward the United
States and can say that VIII be conducted Win
view to the welfare OF both nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
CASES IN THE SUPREME COURT.


Washington Nov. 2O-The Supreme Court to-day
transac ted the following business
No 2O4.-Rowland Hazard, Commissioner, ETC., ap-
reliant ACT. Frederick L. Ames ct al and
No. 205.-Rowland Hazard, Commissioner, etc, APP
peant agt Frederick L. Ames, ct al Dismissed per
stipulation. - ,,.,
No 1O-Samuel Hill ct al, appellants. ast Daniel
b. Wooster. Argued.
No. 122.-The Singer Manufacturing Company
plaintiff in error, agt. Katie BahD su3mlted. s l..
No 125-Janies o. Cleveland, ct al, plaintiff In
error agt George s. Richardson, ct al. Passed untA
tomorrow. .,n .
No 126-Gustavus {. Hopkins, ct al. plaintiffs in
error agt John j. Mcclure, administrator, ct al
Argued. - -
10. 126.-M. B. Greene, ct al, trustees, ETC., APP
pellants agt James Taylor ct AL Argued.
The day call for tomorrow will be "a follows
Nos 1873 1875, 1871, "a So, 1874, 1875 land 269), 1856
l37 and 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

The fact thai Tfranv & Co.. No. Is Union Square west
have a second time carried Of the highest a"suS " IN
petition with the silycrsmiths ana le"eHei' VI ~ -
is evidence Of the great Advancement IN Anr'.'"
facturc The recent exposition at Paris not ohiS H"
o. the house the grand prize for sver"afe' po =,
the head ~ the silver department inc
Legion d'Honneur.n which had alreahy p'''' CIV" 70
Mr. Tiffany I'm the Exposition Of 1878 Du' a7o CAV III"
.,so a. dd,io,ol god medals for ieweiry Tor me cA
bibtt Of urecious stones Of North America ior A'i W
pearls for fine silver and gold mounted 'i'n,i a
goods and for copperpate engraving a"u p'''1iN'
i've silver and five bronze medals Nus. =, 70
The general style OF the silver eXhoH Oh I'nH"' ~,
No. ,o,atl, roinaI the old saracenic metal WORK FORMING
the uotIfdesicn Of the work. This eXhio't ih"A NV
STYLE OF form and decoration. - al 'n' ~ -
e.e st.le, in the Exposition Of 1870. "hen " Wv " ~
we're awarded the highest hoh"i' VI INV -
lver exhibit Of the house at thu recent hNpo'o WI"
,,u,l, dg,Iaved In boxes OF nne American WOODS IN
Guiding California redwood Alaska cypress Duehu' anu
california laurel jewelTy shown b. Ihe mouse was
equally marked by holiness anu o''e"''''y VI u~'' ~
,ork ON the baskets and blankets OF Norm American
,d,a,s ,,coesd many OF the forms and decorations
r exhibit WIS made Of precious and semi'precous stones
rom North America. including red garnets from Arizona
sanphlres from Montana. tourmalines from Maine ana
,e.,waer pearls from Ohio and Tennessee. The high
.. ann NJ III. Jewellers art was shown In some Of
the line enameled flower studies et With precious
stores and arranged III original iorIns Inc skhs VI
American an tanned especially for the house formed
large part Of the exhibit Of leather goods Among The
nun Wolf alligator, coon. panther and elk the sAhS VI
which ars used for pocket books cardeases' cigar ana
cigarette rases blottcrs pads, and various o'ne' "
for the library, table or foT personal use
Tiffany Co. say with genuine National prius 'n'' NV
oe.igncrs and makers Of best productions SHOWN III
tbelr exhibit are Americans. who gained ther c'u''
and training IN special branches in the hfms cinpo,
Thcy nnd that American workmen sho" NOR o'i-'''
and versatility than foreigners. The American u horo
and adnpts workmanship to new u'a-
NOR easily than foreigner, who usually elings ehaciouso
IN old. h. atsn routine ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
A sHrpWRECKED CREW RESCUED.

Tho steamer Leona picked up a crew OF eight men
on November Is who were ahoat In an open boat
about 100 miles of the coast Of Florida. They be
longcd to the schooner Furman $. Milford, which
foundered on November Il. The men nearly
overcome with exposure and exhaustion In their
efforts to keep their boat aioat. TIE Leona brought
the shipwrecked men into port yesterday. Their
are Captain i. :. Thompson. OF Goshen y. J.
First Mate Charles l.. Foster. of Maine, second Mate
George Phillips OF Boston steward John NJ Samuels,
of Philadelphia: and Scamcn John Peterson August
Brcmer, Oscar Sandcrman and Charles Ross. The
Milford owned IN Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
HE PRoppEp 4 BrRGLAR AeAINsr THE FENCE.

HE PROPPED 4 BURGLAR AGAINST THE FENCE
william F.. Bruf. Of Church-ave., near the Ocean
Parkway. in the western part of the town of Fiat
BUSH told the police yesterday that he found burglar
I'm his house early in the morning and when the man
fled he chased MIN with brOad-aXe. Catching the
man he started take him to police station and on
the way the man picked up stone and attempted TO
knock out Bruff's brains. He assaulted him with
the axe and struck him in the head several times,
wOunding him severely. and "a he thought disabling
him. lie then prOppcd him against the Greenwood
Cemetery fence and went for aid. Win he returned
lie found he man gone but pool Cf hl' cd on the
ground No trace OF the injured man could be found
by the police Bruh Is about TO remove 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE STRIKE APPARENTLY ENDED.

There were no indications Of the strike of Tuesday
on the lines Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany YESTERDAY Nearly all the men who quit work
returned TO their places, and were reengaSed, but
President Richardson refused TO relnsate about thirty
Of the most active I'm melting the demonstration
against the company The all upon schedule
time Yesterday and thrre were no disturbances The
police reserves were withdrawn early In the day.
The men held no meetings. and further action has
been decided upon The representatives Of the COM
pany express themselves satisfied with the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
MR.. FITZGERALD Is NOW JUDGE.

When Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Fitzgerald IN
formed by his friends yesterday afternoon that the
Board Of Canvassvrs had declared him elected judge
of the Court of General Sessions Henry A Glider
sleeve by plurality OF 1,074 votes. he went before
Recorder Smyth, who was in the Clerks Office of the
Court of General sessions, and took the official
oath The Recorder before administering the oath said
that there one he could welcome with greater
pleasure a associate. The Recorder and other
friends Of Judge Fitzgerald shook him warmly By the
hand when he had completed the taking OF the oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
F411UBE DUE TO cARmCHAEBS FORGER1Es.

TATTT -
Amsterdam " y Nov. 20 (Speciali.-lsddc -
Sbuler coffin manufacturer, to-day maze al dsS'sn
mcnt 10 Hicks t. WaldrOn The Liabilities are cs'l
mated at 100000. The nominal assets eAcecu ma
amount but the actual assets Will iail 10 F7o'oVO
Mrs Maria Mcdonald who was formerly associated
NTH stuIer under the firm name Of l. C. Shuler Co.,
Withdrew her interest last December. since thai uhe
shuler has carried on business alone uhuer
the firm name The immediate cause oil the ldIu'o
the refusal of banks 30 renew Shulcr PdPo5i
Their refusal is due uncertainty and measures III
business circles caused by the Carmlchsel rash s
shuler has been engaged in the manfac ture VI oy
for thirty two years and thought 10 De Meai'h2
Recently he transferred his brOwnstone mousse 10 NJ
wife. His assets consist of real estate the hlIlu
featuring plant and stock on hand. The assignee
for sevehieen years has been bOOhkoeper iOI Shule
The First National Bank holds most OF Sbulers paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
STEPHEN oROwELL IyJuREp BY A FAIL.

II III's' NI'VIT I'LL I'IFF| III n
stephen Crowel. president OF the Phenix Fire IN
surance Company met with a serious accident yestef
day while coming away from a meeting OF the boai"
OF Fire Underwriters at the Mutual Life building "
descending the front vestbule stairs he slipped anu
fell to the sidewalk severely cutting MS oneeh az"
receiving a conclusion of the brain Ut "onS " 49,,
y,,,,I + "a mc. tressed Mr. CroweIl's wounds and
sent him to his home No East Tw vs old old and
carr,sge MIR Srwell Ovor eighty yeNo or., , a
% agc makes the accident far more suriouS
han would otherwise DO the casa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE rEUroyIC BEATS HER RIVAL ACROss.

THE TEUTONIC BEATS HER RIVAL ACROSS.
The Teutonlc reached Queenstown yesterday at 80
a. H. defeating the City of New York and making her
best eastward trip. If the local agents of the White
star Line have figured out her time correctly. They
Mace her run at six days and eight hours beev
ing that she crossed the bar on Wednesday at p.
There is some doubt as TO the exact hour at which
she crossed. heavy fog prevailed IN the rivers and
harbors here on that day. The New York de
tained at sandy Hook about six hours longer than
fine Teutonc, that the White star Liner had long
sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
TO CONTEST E. l. LAsfPsoY,s ELECTION.

T. l.. LAMPSOA'S ELECAAON'
Columbus, Ohio. Nov 90 ,spectaD.-The democratic
state Executive Committee held meeting here TO-.
nsh'' auu formally decided TO contest the election OF
L. L. Aahpsoh As Lieutenant Governor. lie has a
pinraiHy oi twenty TWO votes over Mr.. Marquis. the
Democratic candidate. The specifications Will allege
maj Illegal votes Were cast in number Of counties
etesshauns Ine precincts and the manner in which
viii be called IN question 0fcial notice Of the pro
posed contest will be served on Mr. Ialnpson within
few DAYS "'i i@"'"F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

been sold to c. +. stewart G. r. Denny and Others
of New-York, for 1900 900. The mines were owned
by the estate Of senator W. H. Barnum Of Connecticut
and the sale negotiated by John Quincy Adams, OF
Negaunee, and G. a. Avery. formerly Of this city
and now of New Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
THE MEDIoO.LEGAL SOCIETY ,,rrTs

The November meeting Of the Nedco-T egaI society
was held last evening at the Hotel Buckingham.
ciark Bell the president, occupied the chair These
torres ponding members were elected. DR. Joseph
norman. OF Toronto; Martha J. Lamb al New York :
pr. C. spadaro, of Bari Italy; Dr. william NJ Nc
hnaur, Of Brooklyn; Dr. IL. A. BulIolpb of Short
nal, \. j.: Professor Philippe Seraini University
7. MI ris1 haly paper entitled The Pathology OF
20 10 another Lie insurance. written by Daniel
'Ssuaa VI New brunswick was read hv the secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
u,ynsoyr MODEL or A STEAMSHIP

A HANDSOME MODEb VI = .,--.rlrio
In the cabin Of the steamship city OF AFAd'"''''
WHEEL she sailed for Mexico YESTERDAY wluer Ia,
glass case was OF the most coHiple'c "'"u'" -
steamship that were ever made. 1t Is ABOUT .nl'. y.
long and Is ncrfect I'm every part to the port
hole IN the side of the YES sell the guys To the smoke
pipe and the smau screw propeller II Is nod9i oI
Inc new steamship Orzaba. now near! coinPio ole
The XewYorL Iba and Mexican Line aud Is nEo
entirely Of metal by George Coleman me Thlei c
einecr Of the steamship santiago. OF the sam. IN tb
i've M Mount Venon II is to be presented by tht
company to General Porftrio Diaz. president VI
Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
wFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-St. Johns Roman Catholic ChurSh
has purchased all the property IN the rear OF thc
present church edhce far aS New-si, ana IN Ulss
spring $4,000 memorial church VIII be erecieG
tbereon bv Mrs Jules Revival OF NewYOrk I'm memory
~ dead son. James Hill. convicted OF stealing
horse harness and wagon from Michael Diion IA. Cl
NamarOpcck was sentenced yesterday 10 -FOUR wears
and eight months Imprisonment in state PRISON
Gottlie6 Muller for being implicated in the larceny
was sent state prison for three wears anu 'nloo
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
PRETTY THINGS IN BEw1LDER1NG MASSES.

A scene of brilliancy and beauty was presented
Yesterday In the Academy Of Music, at the annual
fair of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum society, which
will continue until SATURDAY night greater variety
of useful and beautiful articles displayed in more
bewildering profusOn than ever before Turkish,
japanese and other Oriental decorations transform
the interior Of the building into palace of beauty
and bright color In the afternoons children from the
asylum sing and display gymnastic movements. Re
f,, hments are served amid woodland scenery on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
AANfTEI, SOUIE.

San Francisco Nov 20 (sDecisD.-Samuel Soue' Gait
fornia pioneer prominent in politics from the early d
of the State here to-day at the age OF eghyt"o
vears He WAS of Puritan stock and was born in wafer
vile Me He came here 1880. He gained great
reputation here as the member of the Vigilance committee
who opposed extreme in the punishment OF he
late Judge Terry while latter under arrest MI
oo beld many offices Of trust under State Govern
nent and was also for able newspaper writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
IrIIIIA\f ALIINGHAM.

London Nov 2O-wilam Aingham, the poet Is ocan
age s!xtv.one He born in Ballyshsnnon' ana mr.
published a volume Of verses In 1880 called Day anu
Nirht Songs" His poem Laurence Bloomfield III Ire
lana In twelve cba3ers 1850 well received In
the year Of its issue received government pension lie
hola mace in the customs service for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
KIDNAPPED BY his MOTHER.
AN ACTRESS WHO HAD BEEN DIVORCED lNDuohs
HER SON TO LEAVE HIS HOME.

HER SON TO LEAVE HIS HOME.
pittsburg, Nov oo-The twclve-year-oh son Oh
Jobn NJ Bruce a wealthy gentleman who lives IN the
fashionable quarter of the East End. has been KID
named. presumably by Mr.. Bluces WIFE from "hon
be wa divorced eight years ago. Mrs. Bruce Is dill
actress Her home is In New York. She met bruce
in this city, and after a brief cour'shlp h@'iiou
him. They lived toee'hcI
ro.rs d,ri7c which time three children
,,oro ho-, Al the time OF divorce Mrs. Bruce &C
cepted 10000 gave up her children and returned 10
the stage. A day or two ago it is said she came
here and on Tuesday met the three children reir how
~ - u..ll Win her The boy and his mOther
started that night for New York Police here lniore
officers in the Eastern cities but "a yet haNc
M reulV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
NEWARK.

The Catholic Young Mems Association rendered us
president MonsignOr Doane, dinner last night III
honor Of his return from Europe. Nearly Joo persons
were present. including some OF the most prominent
people i'm the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
Jersey CITY.

The state Military Board has agreed to purchase
for the 4th Regiment the site in Jersey Clty helsn
known as the "Whelihan property" at Bergeh-aNe'
and Church-st. The price TO be paid Is S2o'oOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

subsequent death at Stirling. " j.. by kick from a
COW. has been authOritativev denied. The alleged
facts as published were furnished by correspondent
who was thought to be trustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
LONG ISLAND

RAYPOET.-Isaac Gillette. seventy retired
sea captain killed himself Yesterday morning oy
Shootinr Fear OF financial difficulties Is the aleged
cause. He leaves a widow and several grown chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

". II. BARyUM'S MINING PROPERTY SOLD!
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2O.-The mines composing
what Is known as the Barnum group in the Marquette
district being the Cambria Lucy and the Lille. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
fingered Between Life
and Death.

Mrs George L. Smoote. highly utvated ana esti
mable lady Of Prescott Ark writes under date OF Aps
%, 1883. During the Of 1887 my eyes became
inhanrd and my stomach and liver almost hopelessy
dsordeTed. Nothing ate agreed with me. - took
chronic and for time my lle wa.
despaired by my family. The leading physicians o.
country consulted and The medicines admnlseree
by them never did any permanent good, ahd nhRero
between life and death tn latter being pfeferable 20
the ag0nies was enduring IN MAY 1855, became
disguised with physicians and their medicines dropgd
defended solely >wtff> Sircinc o. > 81,
q few bottles Of which made me permanently "eh-weh
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

A NORTH CAROLINA POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE.
Raleigh N c. Nov. @o-1he case against Post
master s'anch' fec"iily appointed postmaster al The
town OF Selma. n C., who arrested on a charge
of robbing many registered packages was today heard
by United States Commissioner Pernell. Siancll
waived examination, and bound over 10 await
actiOn by The Grand jury of the Federal Court. lilo
was Immediately arrested for stealing an overcOat
from a store in Raleigh In October and on eA ANNA
ton. bound over ~ the State Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
rREArMENr OF 1ARoRrRs 1T NAvAssA.

TREATMENT OF LABORERs At NAVAssA.
Baltimore Nov 20 Specialize having been alleged
by the negroes on trial for the Of the white
Officers Oh Navassa Island that the company did not
suppl! them with sufficient board and clothing the
Omcals testified in the United States Court to-day as
10 the provisions made for the men. Walter H.
McAue' inc receiver for the company. testified tha
40 wages "efo PAID The men while on the Island Dn
their accounts settled On their r,urn The
pany has store from which the men are sold food
ana eiolhng, al a small profit. Every three months
lheT sccUI'.1 are sent home, but no settlement u
whlskey IS sold on The island The principal plea Of
the defence VIII be the Treatment Of the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

tarv Arrangements were made for the annual dinner
OF the society on December 1s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

THIRD RACE-PURSE $500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
FL FTTRIONGS

r. Lewis's ch C. Martin Russell, by St. Martin u. .,
chicago cage stable Stable 6r C. Wheeler T. A. 100 c;aan
& Mos 81 Bpr hScs5 1 g 90 c@ isSaSn
J. Dunn's b. T. LOUIS, 3. 80 90 French
Betting to winMsrtn Russell to J. wseee IN T.
Barrstcr to l, Freedom j. 70 D. LOUISE ~ " =
BHiIn9 - for pace-Marn Russell to s. Wheeler r.
10 10 BarrlsDr > l, Freedom 10 D. Louise u l.
Louise led for three furlongs ana way to Free,
10th died and Martin gr ' vi e p S coH H
lengths 6soTs ba5,t whg 9St ReE'ho head
FOURTH RACE-PURSE s400. TWONEAfFoLDS'
SIX FURLONGS
Empirc Stables b. g Treste by Kyre Daly-,rellis d,
pw 1SS Brothers by Gengaiy-np lO5 az 100
Chicago Stables RSs0fYi'9T59e re 11sG 0 IimSfey
G @ B. B. n nsg 81 b. c hsimo9y (BlaylOc)
%ss . . ) TSe al2 IL g l.
ro bss5ag i%F t. Pts'' Li%Sny 10 5 70
M Caldwell mad S. az ht1 and was never apasche
MINING under a pull by three lengths hop n& sgo1
IsmoSy me- m mud d.; and Mamie b di not like
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $500. SELLING 0-2 FUf'
LONGS.
Excelsior Stable. b Golden Reel by sPe esado7
J. ' e. NcDonolds en- f. Manola 8. 100 tcap . l06i o
Chicago stables en- f Ielo May 4, 1Oo..G cSyq3gon 3
T. Ccrnsan Fre,ols lOl I pc iiJ,S
! b1n,,'s en- T. Village Maid 3 94......-....-H french
C. F1rbc-'s b. C. Lonclay, 3, luz o'N''
Time 81
10 win-GOlden Reel 10 J. Malod D 70 l. I5eio
MAY i to 3 Fleols to l. Lonelay 10 70 l. hms lue
- Betiing Tor place-fioIden Reel TO s. Manola to
Lola Nav U . FIciols 20 ., LOnelay 10 l. hIIe lE'
4 70 / Village Maid : % !. Oh ,6 from
This was Golden Reels all tho way. she leu non
start 10 finish and with astonishing ease Di Iico
lengths Manola second neck befo, Lea May OioHo"
and Glonmound Withdrawn. No bid
SIXTH RACE-HANDlCAP. $500 ADDED ONH
MILE.
,..,-. c,.,,o.. oh uu,tr,.. ny Snrinpbok-Fdith
yrs ZIG n ........... .....-....tG. toNlnet0U i
p C. Living stones en- III. Puzzle. 6, 1913. l%illyl :
y IL Grlfs ch. g. WiHrcd. .. Jos 1890 So0ep q
e H. Posts b. c. william Chesterfield Day, IT,, =
\ Il WcSies's b. G. Bravo g. 1903 car 1865 tBwgcnl o
" O. DAYS I. GOIy g. 30 (l-dmbcy) U
w. Tme-1
Betting 20 win-iIWtess % D. Puzzle u, to J.
Wifr,d 10 !, Bravo y 10 ., William Cheserheh DaIy
If > To J. Glory 20 10 J.
'petfino for Dlace-Uuntrcss . to .. Puzzle 70 L.
Nfrod ( b > Bravo 3 % D. William Chesterfield Day,
~ & 10 GLORY > TO ].
"'Wiliiar Chesterfield DAILY. il. stumbled the flag
feu losing several lengths which PUT him out 81 the
- Glory made the running Eve furlongs and Quit
IIun,ess then came UP and easily 10y three lengths
Tn(lIe second q short head b6ole Wlftcd- TaTagon,
Theodosius and Bohemian were "ithdis"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21
Made His Life a Burden.

have had scofua until 1t made my lie a ourdeD
lneXpreSsiby miserable. sick weak seepless AMI
unhappy desiring that the snort time which seemed 20
baN. allotted To this earth would hasten 20
nm end 1 tired doctors treatment and medicine, aud
travel but none of these did good for the scIofua
Gradually grew WORSE One physician. whom travelled
far see, and TO whom Iad tlJo gave up the oass
A. hopeless then gave up all other medicines, ana
1ooL anIv Swifrs SPECIFIC Is. ; s. -Four bottles OF
tb9f medicine cured me and for The past four years
have had a. excellent health and am as free from
disease as anybody living. -
r T. NELSON. Fremont, Neb
rraatise ON Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-21

AN INCORRECT ACCOUNT DENIED
The account published In The Tribune on November
l6 concerning the muZEliDg Of y negro boy and his