davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
CnmnlafRlH Enrnishad

Your house, we mean, and lots of time given
you to pay for it. Lowest prices and very
best terms in the city.
HOPPER BROS. & Co.,
307 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

WILL save you 20 per cent on WaItham,
Elgin and Hampden watches OF Hauch' 9,
No, 295 Fifth sysnuG W1su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

HOUSEHOLD goods packed and shipped.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, SO and 81 Water st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

No SAVER REMEDY can be had for Coughs and
Colds, or any trouble of the Throat than
'.Brown's Bronchial Troches." Price rs cents.
Sold only in boxes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
SCROFULA

We have undoubted proof that from three to
six bottles used internally and by outward
application diluted if the skin is brokenl to
the affected parts, will effect a cure. The
great mission of B. B. B. is to regulate the
liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correct
acidity and wrong action of the stomach, and
to open the sluice ways of the system to carry
off all clogged and impure secretions, allow
ing nature thus to aid recovery and remove
without fail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
A VERY STRONG FUTURE.
PROSPECTS IN BUSINESS DECIDEDLY
ENCOURAGING.

The Undertone of Strength Now Apparent
viii Certainly Have Its Results-Efect
of the Adjournment of Congress-Rail-
roads and Silver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
Business News and Gossip.
Movements in Realty.


Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold lots Nos l7z l75
and 176 in their Marion Place addition, Twenty
third ward. fronting rs feet on Gladstone
street and extending l75 feet to Parnell street.
for 81, 200.
Black & Baird sold to William II. Jacob for
W. A. Connor, lot No 154 in the Meyran plan,
size z2xl4l feet, for $1,000 cash.
Baxter. Thompson & Co. sold the property
No. lao Crawford street, Eighth ward, two.
story mansard brick house of eight rooms, with
lot rs feet deep, for 81, 400 cash.
A, .. Byers & Co. sold for Charles E. Corne-
Illus. Esq, to Charles Stevenson, a vacant lot
having frontage of l04 feet on Ridge avenue,
and extending back to a IL, foot alley, at Cora
opolis for $500, cash.
]. E. Glass, No. 13S Fifth avenue. sold for A.
9. Watkins lots Nos. 63 and "a in Alliquippa
Place plan, for ST00 cash.
G. A. Saint. 5l2 Smithfeld street, sold to M.
L. Cregan lot No. 225. fronting 40 feet on Kelly
street and extending south 137 feet to 20-foot
alley, in Villa Park plan, Brushton, Penn.
sylvania Railroad, for $3.50.
L. 0. Frazier sold for Charles P. Kellerman
the property situated on the southwest corner
of Plummer and Forty-sxth streets. Seven
teeuth ward, lot 20x50 feet, having thereon a
two-story brick building containing storeroom,
ETC., to William j. Dawson, for 81, 500.
Tressel & rener. sold an interest in a large
property OH the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railway: also a lot in the Laurel Land
Company's plan, Laurel Station, to Henry Sut-
meyer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
BAD BLOOD

Liver complaint, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and every
species of disease arising from disordered liver,
Kidneys, stomach, bowels and blood. We
guarantee every bottle of B. B. B. Should
any person be dissatisfied after using the 1rst
bottle, we will refund the money on applica-
ton personally or by letter. We will also be
glad to send testimonials and information
proving the effects of B. B. B. in the above
named diseases, ON application to
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Buffalo, ". Y.
fe22- AZ Ds1wk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
MONEY MARKET.

February's Record Good Enough to Afford
Encouragement to Weak-Kneed People.
Taking it all in all and making necessary al
lowances for unfavorable influences coming
over from the old year, February made a good
record for business. and closed with a favora-
BILE outlook.
Yesterdays movements in financial circles
were characterized by fair demand for loans
plenty of cash to meet 1t, and a good run of
counter business. at which depositing was the
feature. The last item reflects an excellent
condition of general trade. Interest rates
ruled steady at bQ7 per cent on all classes of
loans.
The prospect of business expansion leads
some fnanciers to anticipate something of
stringency in the money market during the
season. There is nothing uncomfortable about
this. 1t is better to have capital employed even
to the extent of tightness than be idle and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

the trade. excepr Antwerp. whore it submitted
TO slight concession.
McGrew, Wilson q Co., 80 Fourth avenue,
quote puts at 76@7611lc; calls at 77sz@7sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

When baby was sick. We gave Der Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children.she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
THE WEEK IN Oh.
Trading Almost Lost to Sight-Fluctuation
of the Narrowest Kind.

of the Narrowest Kind.
There was no business in oil yesterday. It
was the last day, of theMarch option. Switching
to April was done at a cost of about l1Sc For
April 76c was bid, with offers at 761<c.
1t was a dull week throughout. There was
no trading on Monday Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday, and but little on Tuesday and Thurs
day. Fluctuations were narrow. The top for
March was 756c. The market varied but little
from this figure.
Refned was unchanged. It closed at the
highest point OF the week % 2u the ceutefs 6f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
Boston Stocks.

Philadelphia Stocks
nishN II ThihU . stsphsnson. srskerk HA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
A LIVELY INTEREST.
Real Estate Moving in the East End
and on the Northside.
IMPORTANT DEALS JUST CLOSED.
Local Capitalists Beginning to Look Favor
ably on Lands and Houses.
HOW AN EXPERT SEES THE MARKET

A number of important transactions in
real estate in the East End during the week
denotes an active movement out there.
Yesterday the McDevitt property, corner OF
Forbes street and Graft avenue, Fourteenth
ward, changed ownership, the purchaser
being prominent friedrich manufacturer
The lot. which is unimproved, has 'front.'
age of 279 feet on Craft avenue. 1t is un-
derstood the price was $50, 900, or about s12O
foot front.
Another sale which came to the surface
yesterday was that of the Charles Friel
residence property on North Highland ave-
nue., near Rippy street, consisting OF a
brick dwelling with lot 5yx178 James Hay
maker was the purchaser at Sll, 0OO He Will
improve and occupy it himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
DISEASES

Are nearly always aggravated by intolerable
itching, but this quickly subsidies on the re-
moval of the disease by B. B. B. Passing on
to graver yet prevalent diseases, such as scrof,
t1lous swellinqs humOrs and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01

NOney Oh cal az new 1OrK yesterday was
easy, ranging from to ~ per cent, last loan
~, closed offered at ~. Prime mercantile
paper 59I Sterling exchange quiet and
steady at "a IS for 6Oday bills, and 81 IS for de.
mand.
The weekly statement OF the New York
banks issued yesterday shows the following
changes: Reserve decrease. 81, ,742. $50: loans
increase. SS59, 700; specie. decrease s. sos 400;
legal tenders, increase, 1881 500; deposits, de-
crease, 81, lS6, 600: circulation decrease, S457OO
sAmount held by the bShks in excess of the 25
per cent rule, Sl3, $3.50, ,275
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-01
Northside Deals.

Mr.. George Rolshouse, the oil man, has pur-
chased l50 feet front of the Peter Evans estate,
on Perrysville avenue. just beyond Charles
street, for which he paid sl5,0Oo being at the
rate of 500 foot front. The Improvements
| are unimportanI This elevates the standard
of value on that thoroughfare. He has also
purchased seven acres near Perrysville avenve,
adjoining Jacob Born's Three Mile House. for
$4,000. The land is on hill side and is quite
steep in places. The same gentleman has made
several other investments in this locality
within a short time. He seems to have large
faith in the future of the hill district on the
Northside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
FARMERS AT JEFFERsoNvlLLE.


Iltcported for the Free Press.
The State Board of agriculture met at
Jeifersouville Thursday and Friday. j. W.
Page gave an instructive address Of welcome.
At the afternoon session Prof. Cooke said in
answer to questions There are POO cream
cries and cheese factories in the State: it
will not hurt milk to carry it long dis
tance if all conditions and circumstances
are correct; creamery butter generally takes
the lead of dairy butter. In Iowa the
creamery leads in prices the best dairy but
ter made on II large scale can be marketed
to a better advantage; no difference in
keeping qualities OF creamery and dairy
butter if made correctly; effect on cream
if carried five or six miles is about the same
as on milk 1t can be carried in jacketed
cans if properly cooled before starting. 1t
is harder to get cream from milk after it
has been carried by any process of separa-
ton than when Just taken from the COW
The separator gives the best result on milk
that has been transported far The differ
ence is not as noticeable in summer as in
winter.
Mr.. Raymore amount of mixed
feed do you feed your cows, Prof Cooke
Six pounds of mixed feed with good hay
and no straw.
Mr.. Raymore-How much land will keep
a COW year. Prof. Cooke-A COW will
eat two and one-half tons of hay and it
ought to be grown on an acre.
Mr.. Wallis there any danger of feeding
too much coarse fee ? Prof. Cooke-Not
if fed only twice day.
Mr.. Sanford-What objection is there to
making COW do her best all winter Prof
Cooke-None at all, if the man knows how
to handle COW heavily fed. Cows will not
live as long under pressure.
j. ID. Langdell-What month do you pre-
fer to have COWS come in? Prof. Cooke
September and October.
Ira Powell-lf all should adopt the win
ter dairy would not that system be over
done Prof. Cooke--lt is not possible for
all to 60 into the business at that season
1t would be better if they would. Winter
butter commands a better price than sum
mer and always will
Mr.. Buker-Is bran profitable feed for
cowss Prof. Cooke-Most assuredly. 1t
is one of the best.
Mr.. Putnam-Can you feed grain al pres
ent prices to make butter at profit Prof
| Cooke-Hardly, unless a farmer has ensil
age. early cut hay, oat hay, etc. Buying
grain to feed would leave small margin.
like oats but do not believe in corn meal
That element should Us found in the ensil
age.
Mr.. Vail--How ripe do you allow youI
| oats to get before cuttings Prof Cooke
Cut them as soon as they blossom; ther
there Is time TO raise crop Of barley oil
the same land.
j. W. fase-Wha object is There in cut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
Tho New Discovery.

on have heard Your friends and ncighbors
talking about it, You NAV yourself he sI..
the many who know from personal experience
lust now good thing it Is, II you have ever
because the wonderful thing about il /. thot
when once given trial, Dr Kings \ew Dis
GooNery ever after holds a place in the house.
cd with n cough. cold or any Throat. Iuug or
thest trouble, secure = bottle at once and give
II a talr trial II il guaranteed every time on
muHe( refunded. TRIAL Bottles Free at Beau
pe y lo"rcy's Drugstore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
with more hay. Do not warm the water.

with more hay. Do not warm the water.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Vail said corn Is our most important
crop and the cheapest crop we can raise.
1t should be planted with machinery. The
popular way of harvesting fodder corn is to
stock it up in large stocks, binding with
Irvine. My advice is to put it into the silo
as the cheapest and best method of preserv-
ing the crop. II it gets frosted the sio will
preserve 1t so it will be good fodder.
Mr.. C. T. Smith had ensiage left over
last year and it came out first rate; thinks
1T will keep indefinitely. Mr.. Dodge asked
the advisability Of feeding ensilage to cows in
June to supplement pasture rather than feed
ing hay. Mr.. Vail--Think hay would be pre-
ferable when cows have succulent grass
Mr.. Sanford said nothing was gained by
picking the ears OFF enslage corn. Ii we
would cut our corn stover it would pay fol
the trouble. Experiments tell us there il
more nutriment in the butts than tops. A
silo painted on the inside with coal tar and
resin does not rot out nor wear off
CONGRESSMAN POWERS ON EXTRAvAGANCE
Judge Powers, being called upon to make
few remarks, said: | have attended near
ly every session of the. meetings and am get
ting to be quite farmer IN
my feelings. | belong to the con
suming class and we are all inter.
ested. If you are depressed we are
depressed Every gentleman who has
spoken seems to convey this idea that more
brain work and not SO much muscle is
needed in our agricultural pursuits My
observation is that those farmers who make
the most study of their business succeed
host he in M
felt just as much in every other business
and it is all due to the same cause, extrava
gance. Some men make money in hurry
but the wealth that counts comes slowly
and by degrees. We all live too fast aud toe
extensively, | saw in riding through town
with gentleman where we kept actual
count 81 top buggies, and
many instances the roof of thu
barn was falling in. At other place;
an organ was heard in the house. Instead
Of fixing up the barn they had spent the
money for things they did not need
Every mans daughter can be an organisu.
The farmers don't all do as | do--rde in &
sleigh "a years old and drive a horse q
years old-but prefer like my friend Gov.
Hendee a new horse once in two weeks ant
new sleigh twice winter. The first
grand secret is to know how to earn {
dollar and the next to keep it. 1t was 6
magnificent thought of our legislators when
they created the board. The thousand and
one hints dropped here both by men from
abroad and at home, are worthy OF our
best consideration.
GOV. urNnrE ~ TUE HORSE
Gov. uo,aoo oa,t,,, 80, ,, 7. =
altar a o,alooi, anI an, ,.ot aIIa,,.al :,
NO ort ,,vob of,or .bat tir,o ha,.
,,,otohad ,ho.a ,,.oooadi,r ,,.;.h ,''i
i,,+orast on1 h,,.o toarI ne,,i,, a,.,,,t t,,,
horsa This .uhioot sbo,,1d ia -, =
:,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
FARMERS IN SESSION.
The WORTHWHILE MEETING OF TIE
STATE eOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The Members of the Board and Farmers
in Attendance Discuss Farm Topics
commemorative Powers and
CN.Gov. uendes Speak.


The State Board of Agriculture met at
MorrsvilIe January 6. The chairman in
troduced |. N. LeBaron, who welcomed the
board lie said the great obstacle in tho
way of the average farmer is debt. 1t is
estimated that 2j per cent OF our farmers
ure so badly in debt they will have to leave
the farm to the person who holds the
mortgage instead of their heirs. The in
terest on a certain mortgaged farm has been
enough in the last 80 years to buy three
tuch farms to-day and this is no isolated
case. Many years ago the British govern
nent loaned money to the rural land own
ors at very low rate of interest and the
keen Scotch farmers were shrewd enough to
take advantage Of it, and that is one reason
why Scotland to day is in so hourshing
condition. There has been bill introduced
in our own Congress to loan money to the
land owners at two per cent. If this could
be carried out and not run through too
many lawyers hands and through Wall
street it would be u blessing to the agricll-
tural community.
J. O. Sanford of the Board spoke at some
length on the value of fertilizers He said
it was a question whether farmer can pro-
huce all the fertilizers on his farm until the
land is wrought up TO a very high state of
cultivation. Dairymen are feeding 50 as to
produce a very highly nitrogenous manure,
Is. al, l.,. If
-, j., r,,., l|a.y, o,1lar. lI,h,'f ,yono,d
,'',+,.1, an5 .to,,II'or;o aoid
I,' ,,,,,,la+a l,.a,,,is n ro,+ili,o,.
"3 1 ~, ,Ia,,,1 ~ Io,,r,, ,1b,t i,,oroIie,,+s
,,,, al ,,a.Is a,,'i ,,,,roroso +ho,, and NOT
,,I,a+ oI,.o,'i,. ol.ists in o,,r la,,ds Hnyo
+a,|rd IL IN o1,,antago 70 Iet moor n,stnre
,.ro,'. 49,, f., ,r,.h rafbo, than try ,n6 for
tilize it. Our State ought to keep a COW to
pyr1.X- oprp nj cultivated land The lrOp-
80 49, on ,i, 49, I,,,,,,,,.,. -, 81
'"9I va. ,, r. ,a,1 49,, ,,,.,,,t
',sn'iJ 1,,,,, ., ,,,,,o
GU l.'',' So. ~ '0--7
iI'i..; -, t,,,,,o.o o.,.,1 r. ,l,o iio,,i1
.., f,,' 4',,,. ,.'.i',1 i, ,.aI,, ,iitl,
4 r4, ., p,ls I'.,o,', ,,.,.,,,r,I wa,
~ - ',,I l. -, -, ,+.,,,,
S..9i l;I, $780,, ~ 49,
,ai'o of ti,o Ii-.,';d onl So,;I 5rar,.i,,.,s r.
60 e.. fa4t.ii. +L 1ia,,il VIII ,l,.,atI,- ir-
1900, j., ,.o,,,a .',,,;, ,n,,,,r, f.o,, coy,s
5n,.;- a+ ~, ,.ol,,iii' ,tbot fro,,1 c(,,s
t..,,l. 60, e., ,,,fi. WA, ,e.,. rinh f,od
H., i?,I ,,,o,,,'r j. +,,ico ~ ,.oir,ahl, a. tho
mia.
''- II.,..o mamma i N, host ob.orbont on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
HORSE GOSSIP.


Visitor to Hon. w a. Weeds Farm
Talks About Ben Hawk and his got.
A visitor to the farm Of Hon. Walter a.
Weed of Sheburne, which is situated about
two miles North of Iinesburgh village and
managed by o. A. Baldwin, talks interest,"
ingly about the stallion Ben Hawk and some
of his got. lie says: Ben Hawk is by Ben
Franklin. Dam Kitty by Red Jacket, he
Red Jacket by Hill's Black Hawk. The
grand-dam of Ben Hawk was Black Kate
by Fox Hunter and he Fox Hunter) by
HIPS Black Hawk He Is dark chestnut,
finished, handsome, has a fine gait, is
speedy and like most Morgans is good
driver.
He says that Mr.. Baldwin has a
few Of his colts in the barn and is handling
them. Among the ones ! noticed was the
sorrel two year-old colt Harry w. by Ben
Hawk dam Kitty by Earthquake lie is a
stylish driver and has a good gait. There
is another one that | must not forget, it is
the bay yearlng O. a. b., by Ben Hawk
dam 10y Bowlegs. He stands 151 was
caught out of the yard December 4th, broke
to harness, aud January 10, trotted a
quarted in 40l seconds which shows that he
is Conner Mr. Weed has number OF
other just as good colts running in the yard.
sHtES or PERFORMERS.
Time tells nightly with trotting blood,
and the great sire of to-day is tomorrow
rep nced by a younger rival. Here follows
table grouping the leaders for the past
five years, showing how the race for SUI
premacy has gone on rs measured by num-
bers of trotters in the 2:30 list;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
Farmers Meeting at Guildhan.

\ farmers meeting will be held at Guild
hall, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 20
aud u, under the direction of the OF board
agriculture with this programme:
Tuesday, opening address; 2:3O, Win
ter feeding Of animals, by Homer w. Vail
of Pomfret; 3,3o, discussion, 40, a profit
able use of pastures, by Victor | Spear of
Bralntree; S;l5, discussion.
Wednesday-l0, Fodder crops, by W.
W. Cooke of Burlington II, discussion; ,,
Farming for profit by William Chaplin of
Middlesex 3, discussion; 40, Tho causes
of agricultural depression, by Rollin C..
Smith of Pttsford; $, discussion; $50,
question box
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

AT the meeting at Ryegate, the pro
gramme will be as follows:
Thursday, January 22-9, opening ad-
dress; 2:3O, Winter feeding Of animals, by
Homer W. Vail of Pomfret; $3.50, discus
sion; 1:15, Cooperative dairying, by W.
W. Cooke of Burlington; SID. discussion.
Friday-l0 Farming for profit, by vii
liam Chaplin of MiddleseX; H. discussion:
:, a profitable use of pastures, by Victor l.
Spear of Braintree; 3, discussion; 7, music
1:l5, The causes of agricultural depression,
by Rollin G. Smith of Pittsford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

d
the bay yearling O. a. b., by Ben Hawk
dam 10y Bowlegs. He stands 151 was
caught out of the yard December 4th, broke
to harness, aud January TO- trotted a
quarted in 49t seconds which shows that he
is a "ComerN Mr.. Weed has a number OF
other just as good colts running in the yard.
srNEs or PERFORMERS.
Time tells nightly with trotting blood,
and the great sire of to-day is tomorrow
replaced by a younger rival Here follows
a table grouping the leaders for the past
five years, showing how the race for SUI
premacy has gone on as measured by num-
bers of trotters in the 2;30 list;
1856.
George Wilkos......4 Almont 80. ,.........3 80
Blue l}ull............4S Daniel Lambert. Is
Hambletonian. ...3o Volunteer ...........26
1851.
George Wnkcs.......5 . Happy Medium. 8
Biue Bun ...-.... ~ Almont, ...... u
hamDletonian.......i1 Daniel Lambert. 30
ISIS.
George Wilkes. .....5o Happy Medium. s.
Blue Rull......,.....13 EltctionCer q. .... 81
Hamblotonian. 40 Almont..............2
George Wilkes.......Go Electioneer. ......... g
Blue Bull ........ji Hambletonian. 40
Happy Medium. "a Almont ...,..........32
1899.
r-1ootioro.n pi,,op,u :,
George Wilkes. 81 Nutwood ........... "a
Happy Medium ~ llamb.etonian. 40
Al last Electloneer has headed George
likes ana tie ratio at which the Happy
Mediums are coming indicates that the i'm
mortal george may nave TO take third place
among the sons OF Ha1nbletonian as regards
the numuer OF his progeny IN the hrst gen
GRAFTON IN the %;1O nsl. Another year as
succe-SIuI as lo|o WIN put NutWood up near
tue Hea" ol IIe A9'' an" certa'niy no lahlIy
seems 10 nave brighter luOuie uHan ms
0ince the aeath oil E'ecuoheer the great son
"a -n'sS I'"'-el' hus more ~''o 'rot'erS u MS
circuit IHuh any hFihs sire
y otos from Ira, and stable About Noted
Driver, and Flyers.
MT poro Of porr, has cold 70 +ro i,nio,
,,,-.nor nf Stao.,,. =. Riai,a Knston 1' f1,,n
t.o,,.,.rli co1t ra, ,.,,1l
~. I,,I.,-.
f,,.'l en1S r1~ ,,'',,,li,,.- GII,. NV. NJ. y,
~ it,,to,, V-i,i.,. ,t,9,n.
c9no
- .,,
am wa % ISL va UNo ioau 'n'9
me- ~ i'1oNG - ''ie P'i y . "no recon-
- q,i'' "a w. - i''0'i''i '''oi' F'0o i0' ->oi
rha e,u.4ona pa,;n.o..,.;a.ton has o...,
,,m fdr
i',''
tn An,.,,.t ~ incI,.i,..
-, - AZ VI so''' ms va? marc Nnle
Au'7'ay 10 u, " 'l'oH Tor on"rIe' r. now
, IAN, N 70, boston one was S'reu ny
u'I','o Al 1, oo,'3u'n ..,o ana
sun ''N Sou'i 'a' S"'''' '.'En'
ne h"n""' 9"'"n1c Lake races WIN De
"e'' january 49, III anu 49, On lower Har-
aAac l"he' uI"er 'H9 auspices Oh tne Neht'e-
men ni'E'"h anu lIot'InB "sSocIat'on'
mere "',' ~ ,nio' ''tsS 81 luoinS 90 Cn 'n'
.'9I va, t'u, ,o'' ''i,' ~. O'asseH
VIII "S H'''cN' WI NV scCDHd uAy tuc IuIee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

BEEcnAMs PILLS cure Sick Headache.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-17
A Blind Man Who Is "a Marvel.

Rensen Hegeman, of Flatbush, goes
about the town freely, and never makes
misstep or collides with anybody, al
though he is stone blind, not having
seen the light since he was seven years
old, when he was shot in the face, and
he is now thirty-five He does many
odd jobs in the most satisfactory man
ner, taking clock apart, for instance,
cleaning it and putting it together
again. He makes trips to Brooklyn
alone, and never fails to get Flatbush
car.
On one occasion he went into a store
where q number of persons were trying
to adjust a double swing hinge to a
door. They experienced some difficulty
in accomplishing this, until Mr.. Hege-
man brought his talents to bear upon
it, and the feat was accomplished. He
was formerly the lamplighter of the
village, and WAS regularly seen at dusk
going about from one lamp to another,
and never missing one His memory
is wonderful, and he never forgets a
voice once heard, even after the lapse
of years. Brooklyn Standard Union.