davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
CHOICE PAINTINGS Ar MoDERArE PRICES.

Choice paintings were sold AZ moderate prices lass
evening e. chickering Hail. They comprised the Two
private collections formed by Elmer IL cspen q sos'on
and the late wfiu,ot L. warren, OF Springfield Mas,
and have recently bsen on public exhibition at the Aner
can Art Galleries. About $4,000 was realized Tor
eighty paintings The Gale viii be finished his even
ing. IAN Autumn Landscape by Jules pupre, "as
81 800. "on the bcheidta by r. }. Gays was sofa %
H. N. Eidndge for $3.50 and Eugene Fromentans court
yard for $1,000 to @. Henry Hector 10 kouDs
"Aaorson Of the Goddess Minerva BY the Ma,dens o.
Atbensr WIS bought by j. Gardner isr ss'e ana
Henry for s77o George T. rown'soid Fishernans Honc
Amsin,' went 70 Robert Churchill for s476 faas. ana
Marguerite By N. Dlas was knocked down AZ s.ov
O. p, Dsablenys ss,mmefs Day as s4lo y. y. MI'sss
Peassn. Gathering Wood ~ s4oo ana Ineoaois s,oa
by cofot brouFht s5oo ocks 81 Fontainebesu by tbe
same srts ss7s ana wstsr coIcs, "cow Feeding" nS
copslsntsne Troyon. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
ROTH 100 YEARS OLD ON THE SAME DAr.
Swo wo,sss HOUND o0r CENTURY or LIFE

MOTH srILI IN SOUND HEALrn.
baltimore March z t5pecap. Elizabeth sands To-
dav celebrated the hundredth anniversary OF her
btyth at her home IN this city. The venerable
,,dy held On aday reception, and this evening over
one hundred VI her fellcw-membsrs Of tho First Bap
list Church called upon her, and the presents they
broueht nearly fIIed The little parlor She also re
cefyed gifts from william Henry Harrison Warner OF
Philadelphia; Mrs H. Il Worcester, of Paterson. n. j.
and a large centennial cake from an unknown friend
In Philadelphia Mrs Sands ia as hale and hearty at
n hundred as she was at fifty. She IS great talker,
a faithful Baptist and thorough Republican. In
1870 when President Harrison visited this city, sho
went down 10 the hotel with her mother, who was
then ninety three years old, to shake hands with him.
Among the congratnlatory letters she received Is
enc from President Harrison She had her grand
daughter write General Harrison carly In February
for information as to whether he would stop In Baiu-
more on his way to Washington. The General In his
letters expressed regret that he would not have the
opportunity Of meeting her, as he would not stop here
The old lady said to-day that II her health and
strength continue she Intends to mako the journey
TO Washington in the spring 70 see the President ana
have talk with him about bis grandmother
Worcester, Mass, March 7.-Diana Douty, OF Chart
ton to-day celebrated the hundredth anniversary OF
her birth Friends relatives and neighbors, IN large
numbers called 10 congratulate her, and all were
cordially welcomed by the old lady, who bids fair 70
live several years more, although she fs GRADUALLY los
Ing her sight and hearing She has always hsed IN
Charlton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
.v,n,v,sn rwouuNpxEprH PERroRMANoE

ayfpyY,sn rwO-HUNDRKDrH PERF0RAARoh'
the bicensennisl Of gadiy" win be dniy oese-
brated at the Casino tonight Souvenirs In tae TORN
~ uuueszian caps win be distributed and al me com
n.av ard chorus VIII appear In now costumes. Llss
R,ssen and Fanny Rice Win sing now sons' an
eeaenu av 6e the auditorium win BE- Decorated WIN
.n s,s,sl 6orsl pieces Of novel desigi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
TIE nEpogrEas IKE an WINDOW.

intcryiewcd him several times 10 the winter Of
fsao.,Sg when 40 defeated for reelection p the
senate Mr. Window Is delightful man to Inter-
view He not only has the faculty Of clear and dis
nct sstesn So sSsr n s Ray S. hcs t con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
Special Notices.

A.-A-- CaswciI, Massey &c CO.,
CHEMISTS, LII BROADWAY AND s7s FIFTE-AvE.
Have received per I" Erin from London,
McKENZIEs INHALERs
MAws TNHALERs,
nIyNEFoRD'S FLUID MAGNEsIA,
SIR ASHLEY CooPEES LozENGEs.
EFFEEvEscINa LozENGEs BIsMUrH AND SODA
RoBERTs ANTICHoLERA MIXTURE 80. 60
John II. Draper, Ausisueer.
FIFTH AvEN sUgTE srt AUCTION ROOMS
C. r. wETNoRE. Proprietor
TOMORROW tsATURDAY) AFTERNOON &C o'cosk,
MARCH 0,
EXTRAORDINARY SALE or
FINE WINES,
s:s 4 Es:sss SSSSss Bed
BuRsTTERSIks SH ggx1FEssA snWSsa si
including Wines Of Napoleon III bought 81 tho PAsse Of us
Catalogues ready.
Al Chckering Hall,
THIS FRIDAY EVENING,
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK.
WILL BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS
BELONGING TO THE
REV. ELMER II. CAPEN, BOSTON,
PRESIDENT OF TUFTS coLLEGE
and tho estate Of
wILMOT L. WARREN. DECEASED,
LATE EDITOR OF 1.-THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBr
LIcAN.s
ON ExHIBITIoN FROM A. ". TO p, Ne
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
g EAST 2sDST., MADISON SQUARE
THOMAS F. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY, AUCTIONEERs
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS (,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
nEArH OF ) CHEAT aRBAr -eRAEDFATHER.

T1tasviIlo, Penn, March Sspeeiap'-1onn baoey,
sr WHO vas buried today at Cherry Tree, leaves a
remarkable number OF descendants. He was ninety
three years old, and had twelve sons, 100 grand,
children, thirty'thrce great-pandchihren ana eight
geeatgreat- grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
sHsKrsprAsr,s xrowLEDaB OF ITALY.

large end fashionable audience listened 70 the lecture
Of Psofsssor Luigi Mona In Mrx Msry e salisbufy's
school for young ladies' at No. East Bffyeghthst.
yesterday afternoon. His subject was "shakespeares
Italian Playa Beginning with the serchant Of venice
hs showed the marvellous power Of local colorDg and
ebsaesersaen which shatSsssse possessed alhsaga he
hsA nsyss BEEN IN ITALY. The story, The professor SAD
ives founded on the Of Gioysnni Frerntino, entitled
s Pecorones main facts Of which ths post had not
changed, efhough he had transformed On embarrassing
Gals into one Ct the worlds masterpieces.
Aftsf contrasting the condition Of Italy and England
d ne days Ct shAkespsare. and giving mssterful ex
pssoa q tas play. Professor Mont spoke Of Romeo
snd yuilsts Quoting again the original stoy. which, how
sxer can be traced TO tho early years Of the fourteenth
eeatury from Bsadeno. He gave o pleasing description
II the frse customs formerly prevailing IN Italy during the
carnival Which, In degrees, afe stu 70 DO
iound On Palermo during the gay seasons with Romeo
- yuet A WITH the fsrchant Of Venice shssospeare
retained the os3gfnsi plcs and showed knowledge Of
Italy which was marvellous The professor closed his
eture vita spirited comparison between the ehaacsess
osla and Juliet Ths ieetuTex YVES warmly appiapded
Roiscr Mcp1 Wi ssntsus his lectures on Thnrsaays
insarR Naach ana AbriL Tbs subject Of his next dis
tsrr14 4 a0oefas in Isalys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

wheu baby was scK. we gsvs her casfocA
When sh0 was Child, she cried for CX8torA
When shs became Miss, she ciupg 20 caztnrlA
Wien sne he'd Children. abe gave Them Castofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
CnupRrN AID THE FREsH.A AIR FUND.

70 tAe Bdtfor Of rae Tribune.
Sir We little girls had such lovely tine last sum-
MGR in the country that we thought would like 50
much to give Just this pleasure 10 some poor little
girl this coming summer, who maybe never has been
away r0m this great noisy city. So, although We arc
each ono Of only about nine years old we planned to
give an entertainment to raise some money OF our
very own to give you for the Fresh-Air Fund. -Four
lltle boys Of our own size We asked 30 help rs, and
We invited our mammas and pspas, uncles, aunts and
cousins TO gather together In pariors on WISH
lnesnrs fifthday ard we did our very best TO show
Them what nice fabieaus could get up, and a. the
close Of the evening when We opened our money.box
thaue we found sI0 10 which now tae so much do
gh. IN sending 10 YOU Marie Ellsworth, Daisy shef.
m, Kdna Red, Oracle Pullman, Faith Turner and
Ella Turner.
NeWSYoTk Feb GO, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

pn; SEWARD wEBB's xxcURsr0E POSTPONED.
ne sxsendsd pleasure trip whist Ds W. Seward Webb
had ARRANGED Tor his family and feads begin yesev-
day has indefinitely poapoEad owing the illness
II cas Of hIs chfdrcn Dr. wsbs Is president Of the
Wagner Palace Car Company. ana son-inlsw Of w IT,
yanderbiIs The Contemplated exesrsep wac 10 DO made
Ia 1s yeebpe train OF four cars occupy several
neaths sd was include Wits 10 various points Of
snsrsss IN die sootlwssk Mexico tie Territories ana on
Dc paeSdc Qoaat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
JAPANESE waIIsrIrRs 4 DISTINCT RAos'

I'd ! -
10 show what astlnciaf selection can 90 IN me ae
veormeDf Of the Physical man. DOB ~ ~ and Of
course. marry among Themselves y - gut sYs ogn-
errassf Nv ~. ns,;nr ynk, : Tycoon Of sporting pro.
syites, and the men, belgnginE @ 5sc Ell q
small stature, foot tnucf tknt tcsr
May eornpatriofs foa may see than blocks aNey
III crowd on The streets Of any japanese CIV ,o%Sf
Ing a. they DO hved and shoulders sppss VIZ hs'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
SHE LIVED MORE

SHE LIVED MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED YEARS.
DR. Eaughton, Of No. 40 Henry-st, yesterday sent 70
Sanitary Headausrtsrs report that Johanna Sullivan had
died from old ago at No. 81 Roosesetst on TUESDAY ana
ha her aRs was believed TO b 100 years. Mrs Sullivan
had been failing gradually years She was born In
Ireland snd csno to tAis city thiriy-nne years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
NOT 4 pAp ILLusrRArrox.

From The Hartford Courant
crystallzed MISUNDERSTANDING twenty four
hours with visible total Of onesixteenth Of an inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
"a Boom @ Ama.ears aud Learnsr...

IAN IMPORTANT PORCELAIN SALE.S
THIS FRIDAY) AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS,
BEGINNING AT 2 80 O'CLOCK.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs
o East 2sd-st. Madison Square.
win be sold without reserve.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION or
SUPERB ANTIQUE
ORIENTAL PoRCELAINs.
gNAMELs, BRoNzEs. ELEGANT CARVED TEAKs
WOOD SCREEN. PEDEsTALs. TABLES. DC, ae.
Brought to this country By the Mandarin merchants
WANG sHIH YNING
and
YANG YAM DOCK,
OF TIEN-TsIN. CHINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
M1RRTEU

wIILfAsrs-Du MoND-on Tussass, March 5. isse, =
1ensselaorvlle, N. Y, by tbs Rev s. e. Thompson Ma
Anna w Du Mcnd "a William 4. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
: OF TIEN-TsIN. CHINA.
NOTICE.

THIS AFTERNOONS SALE INCLUDES THE COL
LECTION OF SUPERB DECORATED PoRcELAINs
AND BLEU DE NANKIN. CATALOGUE NOS 2ss TO
464 INCLUSIVE.
ON EXHIBITION FROM A. NJ TO P. II.
THOMAS L. KIRBY, AUCTIONEER,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS.
AND EAST 23psT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
DIED

Notices Of marriages masi b iad,rsss ssi MI ssns
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

A ruddy.faced Englishman in the Windsor Hotel
picked up q paper the other day In which was
list Of the Presidents Of the United States. Only
fancy now he exclaimed, as he read thcm over;
every one OF them has an English name, by Joye'
The fact which the Engiishman noticed perhaps for
the first time Is familiar enough to Americans, but IL
Is suggestive and striking fact, nevertheless. That
the earlier Presidents should have borne typcailJ
English names was natural enough, for the popuis-
ton Of the country was then overwhelmingly Of Eng
llSh descent But that the Presidents Of later
day should have been men Of British descent ex-
eiuslveiy is rather remarkable During the last
twenty-five years large percentage Of the voters Of
tho country have been non British eithof BY birth or
Inv descent and yet the Presidents whom they have
eiacted have borne the Ango-Saxon names Of Ian
COL Johnson, Grant. Hayes Garfield. Arthur. Cieve-
land and Harrison
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
AVIS O.,

z y
En- la Imprenta del BonKTIn ses
ha recibido ol magnffi6olibro titula,
do ElVGtSodso O Jos MGsones, DOE
Leon Taxil, junto con laa notables
CcnfeaSOssss del mismO. Adem&s, so
han recibido MGssesSsEes de Ditmmsos y
Misales con nusvos rezos, ell .RisaGg
Rosn@so Gd PGrochavs, hermosos Pu-
riaeadores, CUE &c reoonaiendan 4
los ssfiores Cuxas, infnidad de
oromos = tsretas dc fantasia para
felicitaai6n, pseciosisimas, + una
inmensidad de eleganteg , 6tiles
snjssos do eHCfitprics
4odo ss SsAas psseAqs limit&
dan u.s,f III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
ES e. MAS BARATU.
GATRiSAe ba III DvCTklhA CklSfiAaa
ssnspwesss Per u PsGrs k,ps.As.

Iexto para Las AscusiAs de 10 Lall
DO Fuerto-Ric0 gsgnn Decseto de-
hxcnno. 3 limo. Gr. Obispo Do sEts
Lfi6ceAA ~. Juan Antonio fuiS On Il
Dc Dtciembra de 1857 publicAdo On
sl beIsraa EclsssGstsce en- L.. de Ensre
de 1851, que dice All.
"Dsssando facihtar, ssgdn ~ impor.
tancln rsqaisrs, in edquisIcion del Ua-
tecielao dc Ia ,DocErlnA Gs1ttimnx 4 tods
clase do psrs0nAs, vsnimos On dscIarsr
tamblen dc tsxto para ID Uiocesis 81
antigua y popular Uatscismo del r.
kipa:da que q pssar de su reducido 70.
i1nen, c0mpreads on sus seneiIlas =
eoacisas prsgunsas y respusstaA IL %.
nan toda do 10 enashSnxa catolica; reu.
nienAo 4 Ia YES In inmsnen vsntala d.
aatar por Cd indmo prscio al alcnncs Dc
es familas pobrsa."
P1ao1o.--$ chavos uno, 2E cta. doce.
na y $3.50 cts. grAssa.
80 vende On lA llGeRHMTA, ALxAoan
Y LERnsfA DEL Bo1nx1N MnR-
sAM1Il Fortalshs 24, y en- IL do ID. Joss
GoRzAlHs EeNg, Fortaisxa ~. 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
Imprenta del "Bolet1n"

Sc acaban de recibir Cd esta Inn.
prenta los artfculos siguientes.
Elegantes pesa-cartas.
RELOJES de pared y desperta-
dores de 10 diferentes classes.
ESFERAS con circulos de metal.
OARTERAS para documentos.
LAPICES meTcantiles.
PLBMAS de Gro.
LAPIOES 1e jdem.
ESCBIBANtAs elegantes de 5
uses.
CARPETAs dc mule y tafilete;
PLUMAS~fuentes.
PAPELERAS de varias clases.
MARCOS para Eetratos.
REGULEH. -~ Ret6rica y Pos
tiGa. s p = =
SENET. 49, Geometria analitica.
OOMELERAN.--G Gr#ni& &tica O.
tellana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
Doleti1 Nercantl de Puerto -Rico.


PERIODICO CONSAGRADJ
La DBFEESA DE LOS INTERESES EACI0EALES EN- AMERICA
0aaAaO De Los EsPAOlES IEC0HDlCOHAlES Ell PfORlCO.
cONDIcloNEs GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda clase de remitidos anuncios.
La puSdcac6n los medic
vencionales que 90 determinaan On los nismos.
Los ccmunicados rmdos gaces dben
TRINA del quisn asamira ponssbidsd consscuqc
mas con Ia Dc p persona Responsible d. 81 psgo
Los originates Dc somuncados rsido gacsas anunco ss&n
dsvueltos aunque pubHquen. ~ es a41asr av~
No rssponde Dc rotua nj sxtravos de clch4s .
Ia columns del pso ccndsada
q largo $f@E
nda egr dsterunAda para
publication Dc anuno I'm dess cnced4rse paga&
10 p.S sobre sl prsco do tarifA
ri anuncante env c publication anuno ten.
dA bondcecdn de 10 pS sobre los de tarifa
OuAndo mpore de los pesos
e peco de caa ndmero I'm contrao %
vaa el primer ntrnerc
Para os suscposs del BoLx nea gsceta conunicado
raitdo secci6n correspondinte cosaa Aas
Los suScptores ndn IS S bon6cacn po de Cd
cshllaa eomuncados remitidos
nj mpoe de ss suscrpcOnss Anuneios gacsa
cRdoa, AaiUi@do.
81 por inssvisa dAse dc sr peri6dieo tsmponsn
rsntsrado nts pubcsones
delado de salr.
Tari1a para La publication do anuncdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06

OIENOIA De TENEDURIA DE
LIBROb stApli1o&da por Ia aplicaclon de
uns regla Galible para auartar el deudcr
j al acreeaos, Aoompaasds De numarosos
eiemploa dc oAlcnios rneroantiles, por O
-I. Marsh, tiaduoido do In 20' edicion in
elsaA por 4. e. bCog, bajo ID Immediate
snpecci6n del 4ator. Tn tomo elegante
msnts eroEadsrnsde ss7ss, en- Ia I'm
zel ROlofis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
A0ngaexat0 Holloway.

EEss aArasilles0 p&'ssmu sana infaiibloniss
tA iAA nsfidas aasigsss, las llagas, y los laals
dc pi"Ia&s J de pScho. por mstllo Dc ~ innas.
Gas IL" aiOSsas slfAlsGsas torasn mAy prOntc
al AsPsst0 SdavA.scssats y dssaparsesn. ia
MSS Asls, osss SRs sasnss 1srTlgssanss, Dc pss
dautZ aa% "Nxs PeIxscss dc ias Akscuionss ds IL
msst, iSa cons1paaes, las tosas = si r+amAsis
aAs, lAaG ea@AdS 10 ~ aVsiAde On vAps 10
Dos issdsmss rsusaioa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
DlRAlOTRWA
De COMERClANTE.

RISrORIk DEL OOMERCIO do
das Las nAolones, desde los tempss mas re
notos hast& nuestros dias por Ms. 8chere
tradncida del frances por los alumnos de la
olase de este idioma estAbleoida en- el Ats.
aso AsyoonsA de- MadEsd, , publoada q sx-
pensas do Ia misnlA asociacion.
Dos tornos greesos, pasta sspAnola, 81
On Ia InprertA- dol Rojes.ss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06

The Proprietors of the +" Bolstin
Meroantu " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE I c. who are the sole
Agents for all English n French
ASgsvtis;xg. am
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIK MERCAuT'Ii, .

I'm esta secci6p de Ia casa, moDtada co,.
todos los elelnent0s necesarios v DrOyiata IA
materiales de prisnera ciase, sc hacen encns,-
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartonG, pasta q.
pamela, pleI de ievante CON relieves, todo ns,.
fect0 y 4 .precios redacidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06

Administration du Boletin Mer-
;sntH ! l'hcHneur de prier Messieurs
es Anhoneiefs haneais de vouloir bien
,:mettre lenrs ordres de Publicite 1
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE g. Gle, qui
,ont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
e &c jotrnal1pour h PsblsaN Frssssis
laglsjs, ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
COkTABILlDkD
M. II NICIP.A AL.

Juego complete de Libros ARE.
glados q los formuiarios publics-
dSn por 81 Gohierno General.
lmpresos de tcdaa clases para
los Munieipioa.
De vensa en- Ia lmprenta oel
BoLRrIB.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
AR2EGOS DE TODO8
PAADvRAS HOLLOWAY,

AA;eass dc parsonnG, sa todas las parties
MHnGo, rsGonlisEoaL dichaa Piidoras como
nslSr Eastaaz Atigo du Ia salad q1s 10 coeocs
Eliza csrak ts,daa Lar ASscoionss del ecrasau
d"i ligadO, dsi sstonlagS, Dc ios riaonsG
'es laassuaGp,y y reniSsvsn ia aoTlMonla Ia
H@sS' 'aVtA j ~ oarGiSlHiA, s4pxly4aao DO 10
sSaKFS isSA t1pafasa, lonAlseisnde eorpis
s@'aSaEs 81 sssssia& astvicao daade az 5va.
%0aolA = al .sfXNhiEaAsitaA sHnnrsL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-12-06
iLICOR ,BREAr
Vegetal~
Da. CON NZALEZ
ODE LA HABANA) 4

A
y Ounce Amos de exito y mas :,
de Setenta Mil enfermos cura- Z
{ dos, algunos de una manera pro- 1,
digiosa, SOD la mejor prueba para i
= demostrar que el LicO1- BGZs0. !;
e s2sicO de BreG VegetJL del (
e DR.. GO9s%gEex es el que mejor (
E combate los Catarros cronicos,
Toses rebeldes, Espectoraciones
y abundantes, Asma, Bronquitis y 4
dem&s Afecciones del tubo respi- q
ratoric. Preserva de 10 Tisis, ea q
4 dtil en- los Catarros de la vejiga, 4
g purifca 10 sangre de sus malos 4
e humores y tiene una aecion t6nica &
sobre todo el ORGANISING, de tai e
II suerte que con su uso 80 abre el s
II apetito y Sc engorda. =
Los enfermos cansados de tomar =
H otras medicinas han recurrido al =
Lic0s' de BreN de Con &
HnEex, y q su benefco indujo han &
q recuperado ell don mas precioso de 8
Ia vida, que es la salud. =
q FL pdblico no debe confundir ell 8
S LicO7' de .BFe0 de Con. Is
&ate&, con otros compuestos que
30 anuncian con nombres pare &
cidos y que no son mas que imita-
q clones sin efcacia. =
s -------------- &
= M LicO1' de B1e0 Sc Vende q
en- todas las Boticas dcreditQdas q
= de las Islas de Cuba y q
Puerto Rico y Ia Rep'iblsca de Mkuico. q
! De venta en- Ia Farma-
B cia de
eas F GusIsesnety. se3
DC3..loj oa1seotC %
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

About 1851 A. Bigelow of Stanstead,
Can, bought black stallion colt, it is
thought somewhere in Addison county,
probably Brdport, which he took to
Stanstead, where he afterward became
quite noted as stock horse called Black
Hawk Tiger, or Bigelow's Black Hawk.
1t was said he was got by Sherman
Black Hawk. Can any of our readers in
form us who sold this colt to Mr.. Bige-
low, or who bred him?
There was another black stallion colt,
said to be by Sherman Black Hawk,
bought when yearling, probably in
Bridport. by Messrs. Ellis and Joslyn of
Waitsfield. Do any of orr readers know
who bred this colt or who sold it to Ellis
and Joslyn?
There was another black stallion, 15l
hands, 1925 lbs, foaled about 1852 and
owned by Rodney Smith, said to be of
Vermont, who stood and trotted him in
New York State and afterwards in 1858
in kentucky. This stallion was also said
to be by Sherman Black Hawk ana his
dam, Alice, by Sir Henry. Can any of
our readers give us information about
this horse or where Rodney Smith lived :
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-13

co, Cal. Blair bred her to old French
Morrill, and raised the colt that you de-
scribe. Joseph Patch bought the colt of
Blair (his brother-in-law) when young
and kept him till he was sold to r. B..
Flint of st. Johnsbury, Vt. This horse
showed considerable speed, but Patch
worked him on the farm and took no de-
cent care of him; had him into pond
through the ice in the winter while draw
ing hay from a back farm, and even then
drew his load home and was sheltered in
an open cold barn without any care such
as a wet horse should have in cold
night. He endured it without getting
crippled or diseased in any way, think,
and was kept by r. B. Flint as a stock
horse. Where he went from there | do
not know.
Blair had a black mare that he drove
with the McCumber colt that | grew up.
that matched her very well, though
think not her equal in the harness. and
| think he sold the pair to a party in New
York city. Can you tell what became
of her? | would like to know. In your
letter you say "Andrew Blair of Stan
nard." There was at that time no town
called Stannard. What is now Stannard
was Goshen Gore, and there was an An
drew Blair i'm Goshen Gore. He is dead
He never owned the mare but Matthew
Blair did. sure. | return your letter as di-
rected, but would like to know what be-
came of the mare. She was pretty near
coal black, heavy name and tail very
heavy, mealy nose and very soft coat.
y two-years-old colt by Golden, he by
Daniel Lambert, has just trotted in two
year-old race at ST. Johnsbury, distanc-
ing all other entries and coming in easy
without urging, checked up, in :434. She
is owned in town by VIM. ). Bailey. Can
| serve you further?
Yours truly, WM. ID. BRONSON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-13

Bush Messenger kept entire, and, if so,
how many, their names, and by whom
owned? ED. REGISTER.