davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Aver twin OF el gusto de EaludaH o. esta
Capital 81 iluGtrauo Doctor don Luis Vadi, spro
cisdo aaigo Ausstro J vsciao de AgSads, que
psHmanscerk hyeyaa dis eat1e Aototrcs. F0ltE
0Vts aeis 10 desssmoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

1853 Tisns dc aituYa II piSuy IL toR1a sn qus
astk calecsda u Sew 27l pi6a Para suFis 4
II - qAs strs sSar "a tsaaleEa ore tie.
ae 3A7 aRaaloner
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Il Tsgrssado "a ds Vega AbAis nusItYo res
petaDls Aaigo el aetivo asaor JgGG do IsstEue
s.5n dsl distrito ds 5Ga gEAKeisco Don Aaaus
Le6a E,coFar aue &c eacontgsns dsssmpsnAAds
uBt ccmlU6R en- aquellA Villa. HA msgLhAdt
TrniiIo Ito cor lRuAI obiste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Ei guArdia MuR.ipaID. Ser IA OAxaolIlO, ad.
marc "a eRcontr6 en- Ia hsrisa, salle dc IGabel
"a uaS aihA como dc doa Ahos dc edad, ls tie.
ae xeccgids en- "a csFa cAlle ds SaRto ToribIo,
al nero para que an fa@iIia psaa reco1arln.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

ri rtlt.srbnt Las Dslicisa" de AqziliAe
Ms1tiasx, calls de TttskR, ls hs pIoVisto de il
moasa de otTG il a sIdAd de SltieuloG de "co
msl" "oebsr" para PYepaTar axcelsntss cemi.
daH an lA prox aA noche buenA y pAssuGG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

NpeatTo eEtimado amigo el Hsnor don AAto
nio ViBsjerag Ia aldo noNbTsdo az pTcpisdad,
OaciaI LotYado dc Il Administr sOi6n Central,
NegoCiAdo do DsHechon EsAlSu. lie feliSitamo,
da coRaE6a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Fe ascusntrsn ep sEts CapitSl nos han Il.
veracido con ateAta viHits los GsnoEos don G.. n.
Saith doa Viteste PFdila sgsntsa dc uAa
fuertS compAnia do RochsGteE (Estsdca UBiaesl
tTshsAntSS On tOdss cIsssu de plaAtaA vivAa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

IN Maricac, baYEio dc Bucsbsxonon, &c hs
hsllsdo q eadkvsr dc Ia vasina donR Dioniaia
GAvsrs chs, &c cuarsRta sncs dc edad, On usa
psqusha caaa dc ID pEopiouad dc dor TganciEss
4aEtinsE. Ss hscsn aysxiguaOieRoe judieialss
de enta heeho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

De AueItro 90 ega "LA DsmocYacia" de disu
del celIieRte; "AAoshs, como Ia ma auar
"a, 90 aiAti6 en- ssts Ciudad an fusYts tsmblor d.
terra que duraIiA dos Eegundos."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
AN1ILLAS 9

Casa dc hueEpedas.-ArsGibo.-k dusno
is esta sHYsditaio eEtablscimieEto tieua 81 guEtt
1c poRsE On conooimjeAto de GuR Rumsrosoa Is
vorss sdores dsl pdblica sa general, quo 10 rs
Na do Il Oru4 en- Ii qus pzsds afrecsr toda class
da conedidadss 81 ssrasrsdo trato de costum.
brs. Arsaibo Is do NevienbYe de 1ss4.-Ps.
dro 0dstaHT. 1914
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

saFssgura que pususa obteseTus gsan1e
cRAtidades os cerA niRsxsl en- toda 10 costa del
Bic Columbia J la soEda do PTgst. ESta Eus-
tancia eg eORoCidA tambiSA con Los noRbY0s de
asxa natural par haa del psiE, oxsksYita GO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
D0Et1r ViEBntH SHnt1nI.

OculGstG de Ia facUItGd de PGras.
Reoibe consultas diarias de z d 8 de Ia
manana y de 3 de la tarde en- Ponce,
Plaza principal ntmero 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

CotiSsmoi cafe en sEtA Capital al xsdsdoKI
de S2S1 $2s2 laa oIeSau para Cuba hattaI
salt lss Dc Rssisada oEpeiiaas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

IN ATscibo fnsron dstsnidoS poY hRHto d
dos galliaas I'm polio los lndivlduos JuaR Mo
dina SsEA6n Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Al ic.nciedo ds d GVaruiA Civil Don FEar
cisco 4sdlaA & eselA II ls Ia coAcedi4o iRRIeGa
90 81 tsrcio de ssik PToyiacia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Sc ensnsntFa enfsFmo \ 80 tres dias cor NJ
fa8Hts ataqne dc Rsipae, nNeGtHo amigo den
Franchise Silva J L6psz. vsCinc dc P1oTta Dc
Terra,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

A RueItro apfesiado aEige 81 ssnor OoAGn
dante de IAfAatsIla Doa Alnuel BzsRo, q. liYvs
ca 81 ba sl.oR q xAdoYcs dc VauAdclid g is hG1
coacsdido doE atiSA do li56heiA po1 enfermo pe
Ea aus paas eStG Capital OoImo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
COMUNICADO
RUMACAo -TELEGRANA.

Caeho sGlab0sas dsndo,
CaRd6 as sisnte eAoiAdo;
SAINT Ma leH " ayudsndo;
Files se vieHaR qaOiaRdo
De % tempe NAL gaItado.
GUTIERREZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

-~I isEtR Ss ezbUstsGI
~ 70 to taxol.
-lOklhtsl Hss dsEtEesads tu vida....y Il ala.
las rafdidn IN posvssiY, Il fortuna si hoRoT
Resa Ss ogsR1aha Al brGxo de m padre dlsiSadols
con VOC hegsdl:
mo, no, IL as sirGs 10 10 quisEsl....
BYron la Tech rs cen violsnOa. RoEa vse6 81 ina.
tsatO deIiaGcidA losa Csy6 dc TedaE 81 pie do nRA
Hills, acutAsdo Ia cRIa sntTs Les maAeH.
OssadS sbr6 les o1oh 81 gaaEda habia daIaPsEsei4s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Ninos sscTotuloSos IgquiticoE, msdrss de.
bilitadaV, yictiDss DE- l. clorOEis L. ansmis, per
sonas dagsaersdss pr el entorpecimisnto de-
s.stsmR neIv.os5, dfbiliiGd general producids
poT 81 eRtorpecimiezso TO de IA sssgTs, IN Ests rs
huesoeo dsfGiaRte escuEstraR uRa cura inmsdia-
Ia Goa II EMULSION DE SCOTT.
Oo-nsbsmba, Sati' - hre 20 dc 1893.
El Sfragcr ts 6oct72 ea Nsdc - Oi1ujil
del Pret medissto Vice praaideatn do la FcE-.
rable MsRiciPalidsd, csYtiaca: q~e - smT laado
son dxito la "EmulBi6p Is Scott" de Fccits de-
hfgsao de hseal ses hipotosRtoV de cs de
SOFA conso NJ re.o tstituye to ~ Ire css te rs
cTCfulismo, rsquitis dspilids as 0rgSRieAB, no.
taAdo que lisva mu hss VsatAlaB Habrs otrAs pre-
prepaIAcoReS siunils1es sl ser ~ austo sgEadsble
a psadar dc lCG niKoS per 81 facil sSiuilaci6u =
coast Rte tolsrs2cis, aua dospusS de tomsrls
poH largo tionpo. Estasdo complsmsAte BitiIfs-
eho do scci6R terapsutica en- leB ditsreptes ca.
sas que Il Ia emplssdo. DR. Julio RodrigVsz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

MI vspor espahol 'htxiSo" cargo sn Ponce
psYa ID PsninEula con tTasbordo en- eatA Gap tel
1903 aaeoa bAR1il Con 1l9, ,O92 kilos cafe } ]
anfa chocolktR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
EtncA.

Sc vends GpA de hastsGs, extsnni6R On II
eoGta NeTte de ID IHlA. InteTRaYka Malts J
Gambia. Capital. ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

FuS dstsaido en- Areclbo por el subinEpec
toE de v'gilAGciR Don BAldomero AlvaleE, al in
dividuo Pa cual Rivsrs, por robsTts So 75 dc
dUGees IssiS L6p:S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

La ssmpaEa Dc TOledo rsna l,6A3 a1robaa.
baasis l,Ns lsFaa Y tHt faaaiaa d pgsj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Ha sidc Rombrado GaYgsato del dEodSCiRo
oatAll6n de VoluRtarlos, don Igaacio Estgas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
5 6oo.ooo

BiELetes de,LG LOtertG de .NGUidnd
Los one los veadaa pssE 5aTatos RoR +. Fens
Hermano-~TERea 8, FEsTto-Rieo. TelsRrtfs
FOntss, Caritsl. 20 DieiesshTs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

Para ViAos de mesa hUsAoI asbTnsoV, os
tiNtos hlaneos de ID mRTas "LcgTeno" RioiS,
gu. vsEdsR sH ~ sstabiscimisBto los aensJeE
5obriHo do Luiqa , Oimpahfs. Prusea hres fs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12
VIVA NJ LagBnTa BsSesGs 6ssseross !Ags
tWe N hbuAuIu Sitas en- AngusIana, Moia-
eOaE0HA DE 1859.

Este exeelente vino hs sido anauEsde sienhfsa-
rnents en- Ell Laboratorio Quinico Municipal de esta
ciudad vista de Ia propeFcionslidaa nOrnaldAd
de sus componentes prnciPsles, fue dOearado- FtSs
bEcse ensnto dc faPRrGESs nocVss la sHlua. RI
ahcado que atestigua las exoelencias del VINO DE
LOGRO~O, 10 posesn disposition de los que quieFAI
verlo, los nnicos agentes que susoFben.
SskrSRs Gs LaGsG "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

~Los precios poH cuartsreIas sen may m6dIssl
u dooeaa de botellag vale t9-8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-12

iOJOi 1910! iOJOi -BonitO nsgoOiO
sara o. que tsngs pesos msXcaaos J no qSisTsn
ssperAr 81 eanis: So le ofIeca eS vsnta sR Rio
pidrss Hsa caIa tsrTerA de mampoItsrfs mn gTR.
vams~ de iRguaa Glaze, YadicadR n ls cslls del
Sol S6mero dal ssHeianado pueblo. Para in
foYmas en- suta Capital San HsbaSti;R ~ en- sl
aelato de Conaanou son don Rkm6a Vsills. 81
Mulas de Yenta
s., vsnden voints } cinco mulas DiriiIrsa
Den RodI'Rn Godsy, BaEToA. 3-S
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
NATIONAL MORGAN HORSE
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.

The first annual meeting of the Nation
al Morgan Horse Breeders association
will be held at 10 O'Clock a. M, on Fri
day, Nov %, 1894, in Parlor %, Grand
Pacific Hotel, Chicago, for the election
Of officers and the transaction of any 9th
er business that may come before the
meeting. The American Fat Stock and
Horse Show will be held at Tattersall 5
in Chicago, from Nov. - to Dec. l, and
it is expected that low rates of railroad
fares can be obtained at that time.
We hope for good attendance of those
interested in Morgan horses.
Members who cannot attend will please
send their proxies to either of the under
signed or some other member who will
attend.
By order of the Board of Control.
JOSEPH BATTELL. Pres.
DELos DUNTON, Sec'y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
THE MORGAN PEDIGREE.

MR.. JOSEPH BATTELL, COMPILER OF THE
MORGAN REGISTER, MAKES A STATEMENT.
From the Rider and Driver.1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
MORGANs lNILLlNOIs.

The horse display at the Illinois State
fair was unprecedented, particularly that
of light harness horses. The following
first premiums were taken by trotters !:
Stations four years and over, Conductor,
owned by c; & F. Ridgely; stations
three and under four years, ElectOr B.,
owned by T. y. Beerup; stations :wo
and under three years, Norcas, owned
by c. & F. Ridgely; stations one year
and under two, Cion, owned by J. H..
Kinclad. Mares four years or over,
Mink, owned by c. Il F. Ridgely; mares
three and under four years, Ida, owned
by J. NJ. Stribling: mares two and I'M
der three years, NOvetta, owned by
Charles S. Rannalls; mares one year
and under two, Unova, owned by c. &
F. Ridgely; mares under one year,
Fruta, owned by c. q F. Ridgely; four
colts, the get of one stallion, Ransome,
owned by J. ii. kincaid. Morgan
DEMONSTRATIONS four years and over,
Hillside Morgan, owned by the Morgan
Horse company; stations three years
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

and under four, Sultan Richardson,
Morgan Horse company; stations two
years and under three, Julian Morgan,
Morgan Horse company; stations one
year and under two, Duke Morgan, Nor
gan Horse company; stations under one
year, Golden Star, Fowler Brothers
mares four years or over, Lady Freshly,
Morgan Horse company; mares three
years and under four, Tempest Morgan.
Morgan Horse company; mares two and
under three years, Miss Coale, Amos
F. Moore; mares one year and under
two, Eulalia Morgan, Morgan Horse
company; mares under one year, Lady
Mack, J. w. Voorhees,; four colts, tn,
get of one stallion to sire owned By
Amos F. Moore Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
Elliott (Durland's), 59th st. aud sth
Ave, New York.

j. Dickman Brown takes pleasure In
informing his patrons and the public
that he has renewed his supply for this
year of the world-renOwned Morgan
bred Vermont and Black Hawk horses.
Mr.. Brown also wishes to announce
that he will have constantly on hand a
perfect lot of New York State carriage
and coach horses. In addition, he Will
have large aud varied assortment OF
State of Maine horses, suitable for
coaches and carriages and for use as
roadsters; also speedy horses OF all
grades and sizes, choice colOrs, nigh
actors and perfectly hammered.
The supply of four in- hands, tandems,
brougham and cart horses very complete
in all sizes and colors.
Of saddle horses the assortment is very
choice.
The Morgan, Black Hawk family of
horses have been long acknowledged far
/ superior to other breeds for family use
and pleasure driving, being raised in Il
mountainous country, which makes
plenty of muscles. good bones, and
sound, strong feet, all of which is re-
quired in cities. A special feature OF
Mr.. Browns business is the purchase on
commission, for patrons, of Morgan
| mares anu StdlllOuS anu O'iOl S1"hN"i "
strains and all grades of speed for road
or other purposes. Mr.. Browns eXper-
! fence in his business is a lifelong one
he devotes his personal and entire atten-
ton to the purchasing and locating OF
all his horses, and is perfectly familiar
with all the desirable Vermont, New
York and State of Maine horses from
foaing time up to the time of their use
fulness. YOU are assured that it will in
tercst YOU to call and examine Mr.
Browns stock before purchasing else
where, and you will fit d complete
stock of every class of horses mentioned
constantly on hand. Address all in
quiries to j. Dickman Brown, Us Wesi
Fifty-second street, New ork. Charles
/ Muller, superintendent.
Vermont Morgan horses. j. DICK
man Brown, lbs w. sd street. New
York, has arrived with his usual Not OF
the famous Vermont Morgan horses
celebrated for coaching and road use
consisting of four-in-hands, carriage
pairs, high-steppers, runaoouters, tan
dem leaders. trappv saddlers and speedy
trotters with and without records. 1t Is
an acknowledged fact that this breed o
horses are the best hammered and mos
desirable of all the horses offered tol
sale to critical New York buyers. {. II
Muller, Supt,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
HENRY CLAY, PAGER

In the pumpkin fairs of twenty years
ago. old Henry Clay was lnvincble in the
saddle rings and the sideboard of his
owner was filled with pewter pitchers,
pots, casters and cups, the trophies of
his proves at the pace. lie was of iron
gray color and marvel of equine
beauty, about lG hands high, magnificent
neck and shoulders, great courage and
style and a high order of Intelligence.
lie was very nearly a thoroughbred
being by Blue John, son of Copper
bottom, out of a mare by Levlathan and
his second dam by Pacolet Henrv's
dam by Wacousta, a son of Leviathan,
second dam by Pacolet, third dam by
Stump-the-De His colts were great
ly priced for saddle purposes and the
horses of Lincoln county of today have
strong infusions of his blood. The only
one of them worked for speed, Edwin
Clay, paced to "A record of ,: POI in 1892
Old Henry sired the dam of Hal Clay
2;2l4, Red Hal 2;l3f and BrOokside
- 10 llt luAtti llltNAt III. lldTk at III
dianapolis recently and it is the world s
record for three-year-od pacing stall
hons. Minnie f. 2:23t carries his-blood
and the dam of Fanny Holman. Mr.
Parks trotter that has shown the ability
to enter the 80 list when started, is BY
Old Henry. When far past the prime OF
life he was taken to Rutherford county
and put to trotting and negotiated mil,
without the use of hopples iii , 40, anC
yet there are people in Lincoln county
where he spent nearly all his days tina
say they do not believe much in Henry
Clay stock. "A prophet is not withou
honor save in his own country" and i
is often the case with a good horse
[Fayette, Tenn, Observer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
6orse Department.
the MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended tolnclude al stallohs s t a.,
merit that trace in direct male line TO JusIin
Morgan and having ut least one slXty,iourIn
OF his blood. All such stations ioalea III OF
before 1880 are admitted free. Inc lSe ~ !
registering stations one year OH anu oNVl
will be ~ each, and mares, geldings anu coI's
under one year, 81 each. .-,,...,,,,, ,,,,o
Any animal in either OF the toiio"tt,,.B Nv "
Glasses Is eligible to registry III inc "o' SUI
Register: III, .... ,,,oro that
/. ANY meritorious stallion or mare t I
traces I'm direct male line to the oilBlnal Jus ~,
tin Morgan Horse, and has AT least one STAY
fOurth OF his blood. H., 10th
.. The produce OF sire ana ua'h wv"
registered in the Morgan Register. ,.,,,,,,,.,,
The first volume ls now ready LOT uei'NoiS
Vol H. is largely ready for pub icatloh'
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19
SEELYS AMERICAN STAR.
From "whips and Tips in Turf, Field an
Farm


Farm
Nv comments upon the Investigations
of Mr. Joseph Battell concerning the
breeding of American Star, II, have
called out the following interesting let
ter from the compiler of the Morgan
Horse Register:
BREAD LOAF Inn, RIPTON, VT, !
Oct. 3, 1894.
WALTER 4. CHESTER, ESQ,
Dear Sir II was pleased to see in this
weeks Turf. Field and Farm your dis
cuseion of the breeding of Seely's Amer
lean Star. 1t is about the first intelli-
gent reference to the subject that | have
noticed, but of course it will not be the
last. Sooner or later all horse papers
will have to discuss this pedigree ana
other pedigrees of great importance that
have hitherto been given incorrectly or
not given at all. Only fool can sup
pose that the great American nation, as
represented by those of it who study the
problem of breeding, do not care about
the pedigree Of its famous horses and
are indifferent whether they are correct
ly or incorrectly given, or indeed given
at all. Everyone will find before this
breeders of America, and those interest
ed in horses, are exceedingly alive to
every question of this kind, and also that
they will be fully capable to decide what
the best evidence proves, as well as alert
to learn where this evidence can be
found. In the present case there is no
question at all what the best evidence
proves, for there is no evidence what
ever, and never was-nOt scintilla. not
the slightest suggestion of evidence
excepting the evidence that we have pro-
duced. and which we believe to be album
dainty sufficient to establish the fact
that Seely's American Star was by Co
burns American Star, from a used. up
stage mare of undoubtedly good but
entirely unknown breeding; and that
Coburn's American Star was by Cock of
the Rock, son of Sherman Morgan, and
almost certalnly-indeed, we believe
certainly-the horse bred by Judge
Sumner of Charlestown, n. H., foaled
1929; dam very superior gray
mare of Morgan form, purchased by Mr..
Sumner of Mr.. Baker of Charlestown,
and called by both of them at the time a
Morgan mare.
The evidence is reasonably conclusive
(see The Morgan Horse and Register,
VOL 1, pages oto 10 " lnat tnls colt ana
his sire were taken to New York in the
fall OF 1884 by John Bellows, liveryman
of New York citv, and that they passed
from him that fall to Ira Coburn, then a
builder and contractor in New York.
The remainder of the history of these
horses is most distinctly given in "The
Morgan Horse"
| notice that, accepting the statement
that Seely's American Star was by Co
burns American Star. and that the
Coburn horse was by horse called Cock
of the Rock, also owned by Ira COburn.
you question whether this Cock of the
Rock was not the thoroughbred horse by
Duroc, son of imported Dlomed. In do
ing this you could not have noticed all
the evidence given, or perhaps are not
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-19

From the Rider and Driver.l
MIDDLEBURY, VT, Oct. 3, 1891.
To the Editor ofthe Rider and DriUer The
following letter appeared in recent is
sue of your journal:
AN ANTI MORGAN ANSWER To COL. SPENCER
BORDEN.
To the Editor 0fthe Rider and Drirer:-HavIng
carefully read the letter of Spencer Borden,
in your issue OF the Sth inst, ask the privi
lege OF n brief answer.
n "pure breed" and says he knows morgan
horses that have as many as twenty or thirty
direct lines of descent from Justin Morgan"
ana that he owns tone that runs TO Woodbury.
Morgan fifteen times, six times through Hnle's
Green Mountain Morgan"
Waving the objection that these statements
cannot be verified except by a long and care
fully kept stud book, which does not exist Tor
the Morgans, all guess WORK about pedigrees
specially deny that the statements make out
any case tor a pure Morgan breed.
In ten generations each horse has or may
have 2Ol6 prOgenitors In the tenth genera
ton he may have 1924. Barring in-bree ding
which cannot be assumed, "A horse has less
than thousandth part OF the blood OF any
OF his progenitors of the tenth generation be-
fore him. How, then, can IL be said that the
blood OF the hrst Morgan, Il stallion, Is pure
in descendant when ten generations OF 9th
er blood have reduced IL TO an extremely
small portion. For illustration: the child of
pure blood African negro may be mulat
to, his grandchild a quadrOOn, his great
grandchild an octorOon, but no name Ia gwen
10 any subsequent generation, tor the PLAIN
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-28

equaled anywhere along the coast.
The bay is dotted throughout with
innumerable small islands, covered
with luxuriant and sweet-smelling wild
tlowers-a veriiahle garden of Eden
making the mir delightfully."- fragrant.
Eastern Shore business men regard
the new movement, by which there
has been combination and concentra-
ton of the transportation lines, as of
untold advantage to the trade Of Bal
timore city and in development of the
material interests of the Eastern Shore,
and they are equally earnest in advo
eating the plans TO make II great and
popular seaside resort out ot Ocean
CITY.
1t is said that syndicate. in which
New York and Boston capital will he
largely interested. proposes To erect
two mammoth hotels ut Ocean City.
about two miles apart. north and
south of Ocean City proper. These
houses are To he connected by an
electric road. BY reason %: the
abundance aud cheapness of lumber
from the great saw mills of Salisbury,
and all along the line of the Eastern
Shore Railroad, these hotels can he
built at surprisingly low cost.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-28
FRANKLIN CITY.

Mrs. LETTERS and daughter are spend
ing the SUNNI, + ut the Franklin House
Misses Mary Payne. Mamie Purnell
Jennie lInrlock and Lucille Collins
spent las, week with their school mate,
Miss Eva Stebbins
Mrs George Mcssick left for her
home in Delaware last Friday.
Miss Annie Pollitt is home ON Il
visit To her mother.
Miss Bessie Gihb was Il visitor Ia
our town last Wednesday.
Miss Rema Srlbv. Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Stebbins
The usual beach parties. Moonlight
sails and pienics have commenced
their annual course.
MessrS. Harry lleward, William
Bishop and Milton townsend were
among those registered ut the Franklin
House last week.
"Elgewater Manor" was brilliantly
lighted Thursday evening. July 18th,
when Miss Eva Siebbins gave Hat
and Dance party in homer oi her
guests. Those receiving were the
Misses Stebbins, Jennie Hurlock, l.u.
ellie Collins, Mamie Pvrnell and Mary
pavne.