davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-28
s. OHIO RAILROAD
Il 2 ag E EsE=:s;E: IL

WASH1NGToN 6 OHIO RAILROAD
"a MSs Lt &C.: il ~
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
NOVEMBER 10, 1873,
The mail train will lexve Washington at a.
m. and Alexandria ut $40 =. III. daily, except
Sunday; pass Lccsburg going westwar At ll.23
g. IN. arrive ut Hamilton 1T l!:45 u. m. Leave
Hamilton at l2::43 J.. H., pass Lccsburg gong
eastward at l:lO p. m, arrive ut q lcXandria ut
5:l5 p. H., and Washington at $3.50 p. m.
The accommodation train will leave Washing
ion at 4 p. m aid Alexandria at d:0 D. m. daily
except Sunday, and arrive ut Leesburg Mt u -
y. NJ: Leave Lccsburg n. II. IN and arrive at
Alexandria at SIS, and Washington nj $50 II m.
Ess Passengers from Washington Will take
tn Washington and Chic ri the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station ut "A. m. and p
NJ, and go through without change OF cars
The 9. 10 H. II. train from iexandra and i24o
y. m train from Hamilton conncc; n. Hamilton
with kcmp's Daily Line IT Coaches for Purcell.
vile, SnickcrsviIe, Bcrryville and Winchester;
also with Reamcr Line Of Coaches, winch leave
Leesburg daily for Aldic and Mlddlcburg.
Communication tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
K. Ii. HAVENkR,
nov 12-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-28
Special Notice!

Webave fine stock of BOYS, YOUTH
AND CHILDkEES BOOTS Of superior quail
ty, which will be sold at GREATLY RE;
DUCED PRICES, in order to reduce stock. All
in want will lind it to their interest TO examine
cur stock before purchasing
w. B. WADDEY,
dec 10 "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-28

We have just received very fine assortment
OF GENTLEMEN'S FINE TOILET SLIP
PERS suitable for holiday presents
WADDEYS,
dec 10 "a King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-28
SsssesPESSiD-F.lk.

r. EEN'S NOTION HOU 5 + :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-28

SANUEL }. REED,
Dealer in Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No. "a South Fairfax street, and
No. 81 Market, cor. Fairfax and Cameron sts.,
II : on hard at al times full supply Of choice
MEATS, consisting of all kinds of Meats, Sau-
sage Meat, Smoked Sausage Mince Meat, Pure
Leaf Lard put up in small packages, express y
for family u:e by himself, with good supply Of
Prime Family Bacon, Hams, Breasts and Jowls,
with Spiced Beef Rounds-all Of my own curing.
Also Raisins, Currnnts, Citron, sc, together
with supply of cheice Fresh Butter received
weekly. For sale at loves prices :"r cash.
NV Diff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-28

&c. SWAlNE
Woudinform his friends and the public gencr-
ally that lie mas leased the store on the corner Of
Cameron and Royal streets, 81. G. Milburn's cd
stand and will keep, in connection with the
Groce~y, Liquor and Commission store, No. y
Royal street, tirst-cass
FAMILY GROCERY,
where can De found At al times fresh Roll But
ter, Poultry, Eggs, Hominy. Beans, Dried
Fruits, Potatoes, Canned Peaches, Pineapple,
T.1naoos and Corn, &c., sc. Call and exam
ine zen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-28
~ FOLK AND OSTON.

~ RFOLk AND BOSTON.
The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, cor
nsf Sa ct aSgSk aH w h fns sssess
portstioH Company for Boston, viii leave her
DAY and thursday at 2.30 p. M, for Nor
folk Returning, leave orfolk on TU ESDA s,
and FRIDAYS, at p. m, stopping at Fort
Washington, Glymont Piney Point, Point
Lookout and Fortress Monroe.
This line, connecting at Alexandria with the
O.. \. S NJ ant W. 4 O. r. Rs, and at Nor
folk with the Boston steamers offers superior in
ducements for the rapid and careful shipment Of
I'll kinds of freight to Boston. The rates being
low, the attention of shippers is particularly d.
rected to this feature. Ali freight forwarded
free Of commission, and through bills Of isding
given.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
Y. d. GRONER, Norfolk, j. 6. WATEkS,
F. A. REED, Agent Alexandra
A e. PLANT, Gen. Agt..
Cor. 10th ST. and New York ave.
First class fare to Norfolk, 81; round trip, sc
Second class fare TO Norfolk, SO round trip, $50
4p 22-tt
go MEECHANTS, LINE NEW YORK
ssasA@ksssss STEAMSHIPS.
The inc consists [. the following frst-class
outside steamers:
z. G. KNIGHT. ......... Capt w S. johnson
John GIBSON. Capt. w. Winters
VALLEY CITY ................ . Capt Bedell
Will leave New York EVERY TUEDA?
for this port and, returning, will leavo Alexan
lria EVERY FRIDAY, at Y clock
All freight must be on the dock by n. m.
For freight or nassage apply to
HDOE & JOHNSTON,
Agents. No. Prince street
Agents iii New York.
GEO. 3. MERRICK,
az 20 226 South ST.. Pier No % Eus. rv Or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-09-18

Grand Marias Harbor, Lake Superior,
Minnesota.
Pamunkey River, Virginia.
Mataponi River, Virginia.
Little WicomicO River, Virginia.
Totuskee River, Virginia, below the
bridge.
Survey of IIarbor Of Crislied, Somerset
'unty, Maryland, with view Of remov-
ing distractions.
ITarbor of Leonardtown, Britton Bay,
Potomac River, Maryland, with view to
remove distractions.
HarbOr of Norfolk, Virginia.
SEC. 3. That board of engineers, to he
composed Of three from the Army, one
from the Coast Survey, aud three from
civil life, loo appointed by the President; (;
which said board shall make a survey Of
the mouth of the Mississippi River, with a
view TO determine the best method of OBJ
tanning and maintaining depth of water
sufficient for the purposes Of commerce,
either by canal from said river TO the WA
ters Of the Gulf, or by deepening one or
more Of the natural outlets of said river I;
and said board shall make full and de-
tailed estimate and statement Of the cost OF
each of said plans, and shall report the
same, together with their opinion thereon,
showing which OF of said plans they
deem preferable, giving their reasons
therefor, to the Secretary of War, TO be
presented at the commencement of the sec
ond session of the Forty-third Congress
and that the sum of twenty five thousand
dollars, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary, is hereby appropriated, out OF any
funds in the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, to defray the cost of said survey.
Approved, June %, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-09
GETOWN.

THE FUNERAL OF NOBLE HuRpLR-The
Methodist Protestant church, on Congress street,
ternoon with leading citizens, in attendance at
the funeral OF the late Noble Hurdle, a much
respected citizen, who departed this life on
Thursday last, after brief illness, in the 9th
year OF his age, as heretofore stated in TIE
STAR. The pastor Of the church, Rev. Mr..
valiant, offciated, assisted by Rev. Messrs.
sweet and Nixdaurtf, the latter of the Luthern
church. The Oldest Inhabitants' Association,
or which deceased had been a member under
the LEAD OF their president, DIR. j. b. Blake,
were present Mr.. w. w. Corcoran, an honorary
member, was also in attendance. The remains,
which were encased in a walnut casket covered
with black cloth, with a silver plate bearing the
simple inscription, "Noble Hurdle; died Febru-
airy D, 1874, aged 81" were temporarily placed
In vault at Oak Hill Cemetery, where, as at
the church, the ceremonies were solemn and
impressive. The following gentlemen acted as
Mix, JAS. Payne, Edward Mankins, j. ID. Cat
thell; Jsnkin Thomas, Richard Edmonston, and
RELIEF FOR THE PooR.-The rigor of the
season admOnishes all who can do so to lend a
helping hand towards the relief of the distress
winch prevails in our midst. We therefore
commend TO the charitable notice of all, the
effort of the ladies' aid society of Christ Church.
by the select readings tomorrow Tuesday,
night, advertised elsewhere,) to provide the
The readers are Miss Weir and Mr. Tweeda,e,
the place corner of High and Prospect streets
cent?.
DEATH OF RHLIGIBusB.-Sister Mary Ra-
phael miss Margaret Ennis), member of the
Visitation Order, died at the Convent here yes
terday morning, after a lingering Illness of
consumption, and her funeral will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock, the inter ment taking
place in the Convent cemetery. Deceased was
sister of Mrs. John f. Ellis, and the eldest
daughter of the late Gregory Ennis, of Washing
ton, and was AZ years old. She entered George
town Convent twenty-five years ago, and mas
since led clustered life. Her sweetness of
disposition, aside from her happy faculty of i'm
parting what she knew, whether In a religious
or educational point of view, endeared her to
all whe were privileged to be members of her
classes; and the graduates of Georgetown Com
vent, scattered as they are all over the country
will hear with mostened ewes of the death of
Sister Mary Raphael.
The OLD Folks CoNCKRT-To- morrow even
ing the Old Folks, sixty in number, with a
grand orchestral accompaniment, will give a
concert for the benefit of the Dumbarton street
I'M. E.. church. See advertisement.
GRAIN.-There were no receipts of grain to-
red VIII eat at S173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-09
TINE puslIe SCHOOLS oe WASHINGTON.
Twe.ty-sixth A<aual Report % the
Trustees.
Gratifying Progress OF the Cause Of
EducatiOn.

Messs. Oscar x. Harris, A. @. Richards,
Ihomas Il. Marche, and Joseph M. Wilson,
ca .ne eemmi .a on the annual report have
Board OF Trustees of Public Schools OF the City
OF Washington. The report says:-"Another
years work L. done; and an examination OF the
full and complete report of the Superintendent,
Mr.. y. Ormopd Wilson, and the accompanying
statistical tables, will enable us 70 see what
favor able results have been accomplished, and
wherein We have fallen short The COMMITTEES
feel that they can conscientiously congratulate
the Board that
THE IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN GREAT;
tablishment Of the Normal School, and by sys-
temstzing the important studies of Drawing
and Music. In some other respects, however,
ana notably in the matter Of the erection of
School Buildings, and in securing better school
accommodations, we fail to find any cause for
graduation. We heartily concur in the recon-
mendations of the Superintendent on this sub
.lect, and especially in those that refer to the
Second District, vhicn is more sadly in need
than any other. We agree with him, that the
want Of means to secure sufficient accommoda-
part of the tax PAYERS. or Of the Government OF
the District" No tax is 80 cheerfully paid as
that for school purposes; and no Government
ever made more strenuous efforts to give the
schools an adequate financial support than the
Government Of the District of Columbia has
done.
STATISTICS.
For the school year ending August 81, 1873,
the beard had under its control 1913 school
rooms, with 1896 seats for pupils. The total
value of school property was $3.50 Al. The
number of regular teachers had increased from
$50, in 1872, to 133. There were, besides, four
sub-assistants and four special teachers, the
amount paid for salaries being sfO6, I74.21. The
average number of pupils enrolled was 6,13i in
1872, and $3.50 in 1873.
ANNUAL EXPErDITUREs.
The following table shows in round numbers
the sums expended for school purposes each
year since 1s6o, Including the cost of new build
iDgs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-09
THE WEATHER

WAR DEPARTNENT, UNce az Chtsf SiEaai ONosr.
WAsBISsTON, ID. G, February 8, 1874, 1890 q IN
SYNOPSIS FOR The PAST TwENry-FoUR HoVRs =
The low barometer that ~ss Sunday morning Ga N ,
eastern Gull n now of the South Carolina coast
The barometer has risen il New Englani aud also
at stations west of the Mississippi river. IL has
fallen over the lower lake gon the middle states
snd the CsTolinas. The temperature has risen IN
New England, the middle aies, lower lake region
and the southwest. II has fallen In the northwest
ana ulrer lake region. Northerly winds prevail
throughout the Atlantic states, increasing 20 brisk
WIGS, TN rain, on the south Atlantic coast Light
rsfiahle tnos, with occasional snow. are reported
from the lower lakes. Fresh northerly winds pre-
vail, with partly cloudy clear weather, in the
western Gull states, and occasional snow in the
ONO valley. Falling Barometer, southerly winds
E Mq nent rain prevail in Oregon and northern
PRogABLIIIEs During the rest Of Monday I'm
New Eneland, falling or stationary barometer
northerly winds, Increasing cloudiness and tenn
perature, end possibly light snow in the southern
portions. For the low lake region, NORTHWESTERN
wirds: cloudy weather and light snow, clearing
away Monday night, with rising barometer and cold
weather. For the southern portion Of the middle
states, the middle Atlantic states and North Caro-
Ilns coast, falling barometer, northeasterIy Winds
cloud and snow or rain. For the south Atlantic
ana eastern Gull states, rising barometer, north
westerly winds, falling temperature, cloudy, fol-
lowed bJ clearing weather, with rain on the imme-
oiate coasts. For the western Gulf states and the
Ohio valley rising barometer, northwest to north
east wiDos falling temperature, and partly cloudy
or clear weather. except in wettern TeIas For he
Upper lakes and the northwest northwest 10 south
west winds aud clear cold weather. Oautionary
signals continue 81 Wilmington, and are ordered for
Norfolk and Cape Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-09
THE couRn.

EQUITY COURr-Judge WIDE.
large number OF orders we're ade in this
eonrt to-day, among the most important are the
foliowine; Fitzhugh agt. John ID. Clark, IT,,
constable; rule on def. ndant 10 show cause %
General Term before drst day Of term why he
should not be removed. Kennedy, Receiver
First National Bank agt. National Bank
OF the N. tropols; order that John NJ. Masra.
aer appear as receiver in lieu of Kennedy, de-
and Ohio Railroad; order for rule 20 show cause
why an injunction should not issue to restrain
tne running of trains. Complainant alleges
.nst me running OF trains in front of his prop
er'y near the corner of LIST and streets pre-
vents his access to the property.
POLICE COURT Judge SasI.
To-day, John Perry, driving a sleigh across
inc inc Sidewalk I'd. fined James Wood, disturb
hehdlg, charged with vagrancy. His father
appeared as witness against MIN, and said his
son was without work and is in the habit sf
taking everything out of the house which he
can lay his hands on to sell; that he loafs about
the streets and goes to the Theater. His son.
IN defence, said il was spite work on the part of
aVagrant; bonds or workhouse. VIM. Brown,
curslng; 20. Elizabeth Potter, same; IS. Rich
ara n. Basstord. drunk and profane: 50. Jas.
Loaner, cursing; 50. Arth. Barnard, suspicious
person; sent to workhouse in default of security
WIN. Brosn, heavybuilt coIored man, was
charged with stealing four barrels of -four,
grocer; who testified that the -four was taken
from his warehouse on Saturday night, located
IN the rear OF his store, on ith street, between
ana streets northwest. The -four was re-
covered by Lieut.. Kelly, and a half grown col
ored boy testified to wheeling il of to Prather's
aIley by direction OF Brown, who paid him p
cents Tor the service, and cautioned him
NOT 70 say awning about it. Lieut.. Kelly tes-
uhsd to making the arrest of Brown aud re-
covering the flour (three bsrrels); six months
IN JAIL, or 500 fine. Brown was also arraigued
on the charge OF stealing the wheelbarrow
with which the flour was spirited away, and a
hne OF $50 and costs was imposed for that and
In default thirty days in Jail, to take eff
iect at the expiration OF the first sentence.
receiving the flour from Brown, knowing IL to
be stolen; they pleaded guilty to receiving it,
put not knowing 1t to be stolen; fined $50 each.
Joseph Harbaugh. charged with receiving one
barrel OF flour from Brown, knowing il to be
stolen; 1t was clearly proven that this was one
OF the barrels taken from Mr.. Duffy; fined $50
morris Gainey, threats to Ann Gainey, his wife:
bonds to keep the peace. Charles Piper, a va
grant, was sent to the workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-09

;, MURDER IN CouRr.--This morning, just after
the opening Of the criminal court, . terrible
homicide took place within the bar Of the court.
John Ferguson. lad Of sixteen, stepped up be-
hind John B. Helm, who murdered his father,
and co0lly blew out his brains. Helm was be-
ing srraigned for his trial, the district attorney
was Just preceding to inRs pan , the jury when
ting between his counsel and the district sttor-
ney, with his back against the semi-circular
table. Ferguson stepped behind the table, and
waiting till District Attorney Spencer moved
out of range, deliberately drew new silver
mounted-C Colts derringer and shot Helm in the
back Of the head. The pistol could not have
been but . few inches from his head. He fell
without speaking. and died ~ he lay. or course
there was fearful excitement. Judge DODGE
was sitting In range, and II IL had been possi-
BILE for the boy to have missed his victirn. he
must have hit the judge, but It vas impossibie.
The brains OF John Helm axuded from the
wound. sna MADE sight ghastly and shocking
tempt TO escape but Immediately handed his
weapon 70 policeman Elliott, Who happened 70
BE- within the bars Of the court.-GaIvestos CS-
villas, JANUARY "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-09

AEswrR OF l. A. WILLIAMS TO rArLoR's BILL.
he answer of E. A. Williams % the bill of
Samuel Taylor (poticed IN THE STAR Q few
weeks snce) against l.. A. Williams ct al for
an In Jun ton eDjoin the sale OF his property
under deed Of trust alleged to have been pro-
denies that he practi.ed any fraud or deception
upon the plaintiff, and AFR ms that all the con-
tracts and dealings between them were legiti-
tirely sober ard fully understood their nature.
He states that the facts are as follows: He was
sent for by plaintiff when he was under arrest
at police hsadgussIteIs, and being member Of
diately called upon him. Taylor stated his
case-his daughter being charged with the lar
ceny Of 81 600, and he with receiving IL, know
ing IL to be stolen. Respondent said he would
appear for them n Taylor would pay him a fee
Of s35. Respondent claims that he appeared
before the Police Court, and through his
daughter was committed for the &C
ton Of the grand jury. Subsequently Taylor
called on him TO take charge Of his daughter
case before the Criminal Court. and he said
that II was an important one, and he would re-
quire $50. Taylor said he would willingly pay
IL, but did not have the money, but would give
his note for $500. At that time respondent did
not know that Taylor owned any property, and
respondent agreed to take the note, hoping to
sell 1t, and afterwards sold it 10 Bliss 4 Surgen
Some DAYS afterwards TAYLOR ascertained In AZ
an Indictment had been found az ,inst him as
well as his daughter, and gave respondent no.
tice OF IL. Taylor called at respondents Of
fee. and appeared much alarmed, and made
confidential disclo ures. Respondent advised
him TO keep out of the way. and when he
said that he had no place to 90 to, and
respondent proposed to take him to his
farm in Maryland, and did so, keeping him
there till the adjournment of the court, when
Taylor returned home. A few DAYS after the
plaintiff said detective had been to his house
with bench warrant, and he wanted to
get out OF the difficulty, no matter what
1t cost. Respondent told him that he
would like to have older and more
experienced counsel, and he agreed that Gen.
Darlington should be called in, and as the
house in which he (T.l lived had cost him no
thing, respondent felt fully authorized to charge
good fee. Taylor was perfectly satisfied to
give bis note for 5000, and did so, giving at the
same time deed of trust, which was fully
explained to him. subsequently he offered to
settle a small bill with Mr.. Campbell Caring
ton If he would buy the note. Mr.. G. said he
would speak to his father, and respondent told
him that he could see the parties and in a few
days Mr.. @. Darlington said he had seen the
parties, and paid him the money-S600-less An
amount due him. Messrs. Darlington and Will
hanson appear for respopdenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-09

Women are now eligible to any off ca of
school control or management In Pennsylvania.
The mayor of St. Louis has yetoed An or
binary providing free baked beans for the in
digent classes.
nIMrs. John Pollock Affection tely an fYocated
her baby while riding with it one cold day in
Troy. 1t was case Of too much shawl.
~The police Of Salt Lake City having been
ill-using United states soldiers lately, Chief
IN answer to complaint, that he must protect
SUPERINTENDENT Jouvellar, Of Cuba. has
ieued series Of proclamationB, declaring the
island In state Of seige, mobilixing volunteere.
and others, tending TO increase the militarv ef,
nciency Of the Spanish forces.
ZION second trial in tho Chenanro IN. VI
circuit, passenger between Utica and ALBANY
on the ~. y. Central railroad has recovered
e4,Coo damages for being pat on pslsce or.
thero eesnG n vacant eat in the other part OF
the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-09
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-Virginia skies, ans oliaated,
.; WesG Virsinlss, ll1s bid TO-DAY.
BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-OottOn frmer- low miiilngs,
Is Flour dull and heavy and nominally uno angel.
Wheat quiet; receipts smsll-Pennsyl vania red,
l.Sdl IS; Ohio aud Indiana do, l.5OGl s., Others
unchanged. Corn dull and heavy prices I'd
Oats hrmer sno higher; light supply-southern, $50
o; western $500. Rye irmer ssd higher, a66i9s.
little inquiry for round lots; prices unchanged.
western buttr-market bare and wanted; roll, S3ei
40. C,hee dnli, G@I. whisky dull, 81 cash.
sugsr quiet, 10.
NEW YokK, Feb. s.-rlnur quiet and unchanged.
W heat quiet snd hTm. Cotton quiet and steady.
NEW 1oRK. FEB. s.-stocss active ana strong.
Moneys. Gold, NJ. Exchange, long, ass; short,
4sIH. Governments strong aud active,
, LoNneN, Feb. 3, Il g m.-pOnsols for mouey,
EGs2 Tor account. So. BONDS OF 1875, odd, lnSf
new SER les, leeS4; Erie, a; Erie preferred, 6s
IoNDoN, f.t 9, 2p m.-Erie, "a 61t4,S.
EoNDoN, FEB. =, SD D m The amount Of bal
ion vithdrswn from the Bank of Engla,d on bal
auce TO-DAY il Es0On Erie. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-09

CLIPPING HoRsEs.-The best time for having
horses clipped will be from the first of Noyeme
Der to the middle OF EJanuary. Earlier or later
will not be productive of such good results. The
coat OF all horses will be "set" within the time
above specified, and, when clipped within that
period, very little trimming suffices to keen
them in good shape for the Remainder of the
season. AS to the class of horses likely to be
benefited by clipping. satisfactory Conclusion
is not so easily arrived at. Some men treat their
horses so inconsistency and iniudiciouslv that
tits extremely ha zardous to say: "Your horse
will be benefited immensely by all means have
him clipped" and expect, your advice being
taken, the result will prove as Won predicteS
But, taking 1t for granted that horses will re-
ceive the ordinary care and attention reouisite
1 ray emphatically that all soft horses, or those
that sweat very freely whilst at work and after
they come in, should be clipped, and the good
result will be at once apparent in increase OF an
petite, growth Of flesh and muscle and conse-
quent endurance and ability to UNDERGO hard
work. Horses constantly on the road. and hav-
ing IA to 16 miles q day to get over, should AL
ways be clipped. If ct all disposed to sweat much
as, with such constant work, they soon wear
down, and even should they have to be hltched
up now and then for q while, q considerate dri-
YER will always have his good, warm rug. and
see that bis charge Is carefully blanketed whilst
he gets through his business. Carriaoe-horaes
are also almost always improved BY clippine: IL
gives them more stylish appearances; thew do
their work with more spirit; and are more east
ly groomed; and as, when taken out, thew are
never left standing In the cold, that cole objec-
ton to clipping in their respect Is removed
CHICAGO Tribune.