davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20

II have dog" said senator Vest. who had
inst heard a preCocous crow story, who is
very sagacious, one morning hc watched IN
tuuty while n negro boy blackened my shoes.
The following morning he came Ia whore
was sitting with u blackng brush in his
mouth You may not believe II, but that dog
rot down on his launches, spit on my shoes.
took the brush in his teeth and rubbed away
Ike "a luuse ON fire. But must admit that he
did not yet mp much of polish one sunday,
white was living at Sodald, tli- dog followed
me to- church ! noticed that he watched
cvrly moycmcut of the preacher, That after
noon heard a terrible lowing of dogs iIlmy
huck yard. | went uut Ia see what was the
matter My dog was in the WOodshcd, stand
Ink ON Ms hind legs In I'M old dry goods box.
He held down torn almanac with one fore
paw aud pesticulhhd wildly with the other,
while he swayed his head aud nuwlcd to an
audience of fuur other dogs, even more sadly
tlian the preacher had heard that morning -
The narrator of the crow story threw NJ the
sponge. 49, Washington correspondence Mem
phis Appeal
Mrs Mary j Pitmun is to be ~ guest of
Miss Cleveland soon after her return to the
White House
General n. L. Ienrles and family leave
Washington to-day for their summer residence
Ht Ridley Park Pennsylvania.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20

t.
Love cumC To- me one summer day
Amid the mounds of fragrant hay.
Laughed IN my face and went Ms way.
Again, when autumn wonh~aRanc
NtifgId and scarlet We're, hcCamo,
And whispered low dainty name.
M,
And when the hills grew white with snow.
Ana high north winds began 10 blow,
lie passed me- hy with footsteps slow.
~.
Aud nov I wonder will he bring
His priceless gift wheil robins sing.
And blossoms neck ihe patllpf spring!
y
For by the roadway TO his gate,
Glad as befts my lowly state,
Humbly, a supplant, wait
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
A FREE CosCERT AND DANCE
EXCURSIONS.

~ N'0->>-~
THE QuANTlCo HIGH TEA
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, WITH MUSIC,
ON THE-
JANE MOSELEY, MAY 90, 1855.
Leaving the wharf at A 80 and returning at
10 80 sharp, In behalf of the
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
LADY MANAGERS:
Mrs. Senator Logan, Mrs. Gen, Ricketts,,
Mrs. Senator Blair. Mrs. Gen. Lander,
Mrs. Senator Dolph, Mre. Henrietta O. Met.
Mrs. Senator Sabip, zerott,
Mrs. Senator Mander- Mrs. Col Rockwell,
son, Mrs. ID. b. Eaton,
Mrs. Jndge Hagner, Mrs. Orange Ferris,
Mrs. II. A. willard. Mrs. s. @. Pomeroy,
Mrs. Miranda TuliocE, Mrs. A. j. Bentley,
Miss L. b. johnson, Mrs. Dr. Power,
Mrs. Lieut. Selfridge.
Tickets, 81 Supper Tickets 81. To be OBJ
tained OF the Lady managers or OF the Direct
ors, and at the principal hotels, drug and book
stores. my9,13, II, 30 22, ,23, %, ,26,27,2S
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
GENERAL LoaAN's REELECTION.

The news of Senator Lognn's reelection
was not great surprise in this city. At
the Senator's home ON Iowa Circle Mrs.
Logan received innumcrable calls and
kilograms of congratulation last evening.
The news was carried to Mr., Blaine as
soon as received, and he expressed the
utmost pleasure Mt the success Of his late
companion on the National ticket.
The intelligence was not communicated
to the President by any private dispatches,
or 10y any of the Illinois Democrats in the
city, and did not reach the White House
until brought in the evening papers. The
President was not surprised, His course
in reference to Illinois appointments has
been dictated by desire to keep the
Administration clear from blame for con-
tributing in any measure to the defeat
which he foresaw as inevitable.
Among the Illinois Democrats the opin-
ion is expressed that appointments will
now bc rapidly made, and that the intlu-
cncc of the Republican Senators from that
State will he more or less pcrccptblc in
the character of the selections deter
mined on.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
ron EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
LOST AND FOUND.

GOO REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR RE
MZU turn OF genteman's geld watch and
part OF chain lost on night OF May z, or 50
win be given for pawn ticket and no questions
asked. No higher reward viii oe onered. II.
II. Wade, 105 q st. n. W. mylS'3t~
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
DRoposALs FOR STATIONERY.

PosToFF1cE DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, ID. o.. May IL, 1885.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this De-
pertment until ~ o'clock M on Wednesday.
June 2i, 1885, for furnishing Stationery for
the use OF First and Second Glass Post )lices
for one year from July !, 1885.
Blank forms OF proposals showing the items
and estimated quantities required, together
with circular relating thereto, Will be fur
nished on application 10 this Department.
Proposals should De addressed TO the First
Assistant Postmaster General, and indorsed
"Proposals for Stationery"
The Postmaster General reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
WI. L. Villas,
my15-2taw,4w Postmaster-General.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Almost as miraculous as
GEN. GRANTS RECOVERY.

Some unknown Norweglans, IN company
with party from the northern part of the city,
came unexpectedly upon the cheapest and
most reliable place in the city to fit man out
from head to foot and called it SELBY'S.
Everybody has the fever, and emgrants to
that place far exceed the crowd that first went
to California during the gold dust craze.
First come first served. at
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
WANTED--M miscellaneous.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
inserted three times for 25 cents.
NNTANTED-IN A GENTEEL A1IERI JAN
w family one or two small children or
baby TO board; references exchanged IL neces-
sary. Address p t., Critic Office. mylS-3t*
WTANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR. TAY
w lor, 934 street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets OF artificial teeth for 10; guar
anteed to give full satisfaction; extracting
with gas, cnloroform or local anesthetics, so
cents; without, 90 cents; hlling at very low
prices. oc29
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20

UNDER a picture of Senator Logan the
Republican this morning prints the follow
ing:
WASHINGTON. Nov 10--Hun John \. Lo-
gan, Springfield. I'LL congratulate you most
cordially. Your contest Is unprecedented;
your victory is memorable.
JAMES G. BLAINE"
We do not believe that Mr. Blaine sent
such dispatch to General Logan on the
18th of November. On that date, if we
rccollcct Alright, Mr.. Blaine was not in a
congratulatory mood neither was Gen
cral Logan in a mood to be congratulated.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
DRoPosAL FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
BUILDING.

DNOTVNAL FUII CONSTRUCTING SVTIUDL
i BUILDING.
OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER COMMISSIONER,
WAsHNGToN, y. c., May 10, 1855.
by direction of the Board of Commissioners
sealed proposals will be received at this office
until ~ o'clock m, on Wednesday. May 2S,
stair halls on each side of the stevens school
Building on Twenty-lirst street, between X
and !. streets northwest
Blank forms of proposal and specifications,
together with all necessary information, can
be obtained at the office of the Inspector OF
Buildings Of ID. c., and bids upon these forms
alone Will be considered.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids,
q. j. LYDECKER,
Major of Engineers U. s. A..
lnYoN-Gt Eng'r Cnmmis ssinnnr ID q.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
AUCTION SALES.

II G. WELLS & CO., Auc,ioneers
lie 0OS Pcnna. ave.
Special sale--On FRIDAY MORNING, Mayo,
at 10 o'clock we will sell at auction a great
and miscellaneous articles; also for the trade
three hogsheads White Granite Ware, In fine
assortment, to be sold in bulk. The above
goods will be sold TO pay advances.
my20-2t II. G. WEEKS & 90.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES..

TtSasSs NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, MEDl-
commcnccment viii viii be held FRIDAY, 22d in.
slant, at o'clock p. m. at the Congregational
Church, cor; 10Th and G sts II, W. Members OF
the medical and dental professions and the
public arc invited 10 attend
my203t II. II. BARKER NJ D., Dean
seeLYNoNr EXCURSION. GROUNDS
Contracts for Excursions now IN order. cot.
tages and single rooms for rent L. FREUND,
Caterer. Special rates to Sunday-schoos.
H. Il. TREMBLY. 527 7th St.
vsr>sJUsT OPENED.
DERBY HATS IN LIGHT CoLoRs,
BOYS AND CHILDREN's STRAW HATS
In Great Variety.
+. II. sTINENfErZ Il son, nATTERs
1887 penna. Ave. NV
NEsSnoTEL DUBIOUS,
1928 Penna. Ave. N W.
RESTAURANT \ LA CARTE.
summer board--By the week. S5i by the
mouth, So. myl-
Mr. VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL
OPEN FOR GUESTS MAY 10, 1885.
situated ON the Atlantic Coast, o miles south
Of Cape Henry; IS miles from Nor
folk by Railroad.
Beach for bathing unexcelled, and no under
tow Free from mosquitoes. The House Is
iirst-class in all It's appointments. Telegraph,
telephone and prompt mail facilities Good
fishing and boating For TERMS which are rea'
~ J. r. HoRBAcU & CO.,
Virginia Beach HOTEL Va.
For further information and circulars apply
TO j. w. BOTELER ~ son,
023 Pa. ave II. w, Washington, ID. G.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
HAssssa stockholders of the Evening Critic
Publishing Company for the purpose of elect
ing trustees for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may bc. pre-.
scnted will he held at the Critic office. OIL ID
St Washington. d. c., ON MONDAY, June 3,
1888, between the hours of IL O'Clock a. IN.
~" : '"' y '"'' ''i iHALLET KILBoURN,
Mr., WANTED THE LADIES OF WASH.
HhSsSa ington so know that
MISS CAVANAUGH, DREssMAKER,
Formerly of l91 Pa. ave. n, W., has not left
Washington, but Is located rs
139 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Riley Building. ap27-1m
H-eATAXEs! TAXES
Taxpayers can save discount In the settle
ment Of general and special taxes by calling
ON WILLIAM DICKSON,
an171mo 22l lZg st. u. w.
FOR REWT--Ho0SeS.
,SNN,NNNNNoNNNNNNNNN 0NNN0NNNNNo.NN-
Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
insertt three times for % cents.
LNOR RENT-NEw, wELL-BUILT, d-ROOM
It brick houses, 1J2 to los l. st. n. W.; water
In the yard; woodsheds can be used as sum-
mer kitchens: Immediate possession; rent to
commence June ]. . Thomas W. Fowler, 02l +
st. n. W. ed noor) my19.3t*
I'OR RENT-FOR SIX MONTHS, A NEWLY
IL furnished house, in n. W. Sec, at S65 per
month to satisfactory party. Address Box B.
Critic office. my19.6L*
INOR RENT-A NEW BRICK HOUSE 437
| II Washington ST., bet. 1th and 9th and q
| and II SITS. n. W.. S15; also new house In rear
| Of 437 Washington ST. for IS. Apply to Thos.
L. Waggaman. my16 3tf
| NOR RENT-HOUSE AND STORE NO. 313
| II Pennsylvania avenue II. W.; refer to
| Jackson Il Co., G26 Pa. ave-, or zoos st. a.
W. my106t%
| Tor RENT-SoME SMALL ONE.SroRY
| II houses cheap; also rooms for storing
| goods, end lot OF antiqus and other furniture
| for sale cheap. Apply at 1928 Pa ave. II. ".
my153t*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
sDUCS TOMSL.

ID USINESS EDUCATION for young and mid
ID die aged men and women. Spring and
summer sessions of tho Spencerian Business
College, corner Ninth and ID SITS n. W. Rapid
lish language, stenogFaphy, type-wrltng, etc,
thoroughly taught. Tuition; Year from date
OF entrance, day or night, $50; three months,
day, S20 night, $14; one month, day, 81;
night, So. Rapid writing only II lessons SO.
Call or send for circulars.
HENRY O. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal
NORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1912 AND 1914
Ing School for young ladies'. Session 1886
opens September 80, 1885. Early application
necessary, as number Of boarders VIII be
limited.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
WAN7ED--Rooms.

NTANTED-PLEASANT, MODERATE SIZED
w room by lady who Is q seamstress;
rent not to exceed So per month. Address
Mrs. Fisher, Critic office. my11-3t%
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20

I LOYD'S ORIGINAL WASHINGTON 25.Cr.
IL Express; baggage checked at residence;
furniture carefully removed. Offices, 1908 +
st. n. W.; 4S1 Pa. ave. ~ W. Telephone No.
bi0-i. iny206t"
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
y. w. sELBY'S.
PROPOSALS.

1o1l AND 1916 PENNA. AVE.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20

NN7ANTED-BY AN HONEST tOLORED
w boy; situation as bell boy on to wait on
table, Address Charles Richardson, Critic
office my2O3t%
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20

DRAw1NG AND PAINTING-lrHE BEST
~ and cheapest place to learn drawing and
painting Is. az the National Academy of Fine
ing Immediately will be received al half.price;
chldren's Saturday class $40 per year; classes
after 4 O'Clock for those in the Departments
rnvOO.In1F
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
WAKTED-- Heip--Femaie.


Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
PERSONAL.

>NNNNNNNNNN~J~~~->sN--NN
w u. ST. COULD NOT BE AT PLACE
that drive, but will be there ON Wednesday ut
o'clock. my20.1tt G, u. G.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
HeLp--Moke.

Advertisements of Three Lines under this head
inserted three times for % cents.
WY ANTED- IMMEDIATELY, 4 BARKEEP-
w er; must be sober and single; at Per-
rcaId's. 800 1ith ST. II. ". ny20.3tF
ITANTED--TwO MEN TO SELL FRUIT;
w must have references. Apply at 800
9th at. n. W. my163t%
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20

WANTED--A GOOD COOK. WASHER AND
w ironer; only those with good references
need apply. DOG II St n. W. ny2O.3tt
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
WANTED-- -Situations--MaIe

Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for % cents,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-20
WANTED-- -Situations- --FemdIe.

HNiNTED--A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w woman wishes place as nurse: can give
good references. Apply at 1913 10th st,
my2O-3t~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-05
OUR ENORMOUS TAXES.

The receipts of cash into the Uni
ted States Treasury average $1,0OO,-
600 day. About three-6fths of this
great sum is derived from customs
levied on importations of foreign ar
ticles, and about two-fifths is derived
under our internal revenue laws.
Thus we have an income every day
Of a million of dollars. Every dollar
of this comes out of the pockets of
the people. A million of dollars "a
day, or three hundred and sixty-fve
millions year This is tremendous
load to carry. But the burthen is
rendered doubly heavy, if we add the
taxes levied by State, county and
municipal authorities. Here we have
probably another S1,000,00O a day or
500, OOO,O year altogether.
Excessive as this taxation is, we
receive something in return for it..
But how is it about another $780,
600, 600 which it is estimated our peo-
pie pay annually for whisky? What
benefit do they derive from that
enormous expenditure of money ?
None whatever. This great sum
would soon educate every child in
the United States, would erect
churches in every hamlet, clean out
all our rivers, build every mile Of
railway required by the business OF
the country, and provide all the
States with excellent public roads.
But the evil does not stop with this
100000, 900 spent yearly for whisky.
The whisky traffic ruins health, in
creases crime, peoples our jails and
penitentiaries, sends thousands OF
victims headlong to perdition, and
fills the land with widows and or
phans. Therefore, our motto hence
forth and forever is
Dorm tcith the manufacture and sale
ofwhisky!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Will be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county. Ga
between the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in December next the following
described lands situate lying and being in
said county. to Wit: Lot No. 10 in the LIST
district and End section, containing forty
acres more or less; lot No So in the 10th
district and end section, containing forty
acres more or less aud % acres one half OF
lot No. 1855 in the 10Th district and 2nd
section; lot No GO and 10 acres in the north
west corner of lot No 93 in the 1st district
and 2nd section. containing fifty acres more
or less; lot No -1jfard 20 acres In the south
west corner of lnt NJ. $50 in the 10Th dis
trict and End section containing fifty acres
more or less and 10 acres in the uOrthv est
corner of lot No. 7j6 and 1 acre of lot No.
I59 IN the 10Th district and 2nd section, said
acre being described by meets and bounds
southCastcorBero said lot, running IL rods
thence west 10 rods thence north - rods
thence east IL rods thence south 13rods to he
starting point. Said lands being well imS
proved, containing in all 2ll aces and
known rs the NJ. Red place, lying near the
Willeo Mills. Sold AS the property of W.
Red, deceased for the benefit ot the heirs
and creditors ct said deceased, under an or
der OF the court of Ordirary tor that pur-
pose. Terms one hat cash and the bal
ance on one years time with interest n 8
per cent Bond for ii}lus will he wen
Oct. %, 1855 J NJ 4 } l.. RED, tdmi's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-05
PITIABLE SIGHT.

Says an exchange: Years ago Jane
Whitcomb stood up to be married
with the man she loved in Readsboro.
Vermont. While the words of the
marriage ceremony were being utter
ed bullet from some unseen assas-
sin crashed through the window and
the bridegroom fell dead. A gang of
rufhans rushed in, carried the body
into the woods, and mutilated it.
The poor woman lost her reason and
became wanderer. A few days ago
she was seen at Leomister, Massachu-
sets. She was walking through the
country peddling salve for living.
Five pet dogs accompanied her. With
these she slept every night. Several
times efforts have been made to get
her into a charitable institution, but
as she persistently refused to be sep
arated from her dogs, she was allow
ed to go her own way. She carries
with her the dress worn at her we'd
ding. She frequently unfolds it and
weeps bitterly. She is under the i'm
preston that the men who assassina-
ted her husband are on her track
seeking her life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-05
A HORRIBLE TALE FROM MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, October Bore
Gently most horrible outrage was
committed in TObasco, the details of
which have Mortified the State. Juan
Vincente Palavicni, was travelling
with his wife and child to his hacien-
da. On the way a bandit, Manuel
Pardon, came out on horseback and
tried to carry off the wife of Palaviei-
nj. A fight took place and Pardon
was killed. After the former had
left his family at his hacienda, he re-
turned toward the town of Teape, to
advise the authorities of what he had
done. On his retnrn he was captur-
ed by a brother of the dead bandit,
assisted by three desperadoes. They
took him off his horse and, stripping
off his stockings, fayed the soles of
his feet and made him walk with the
raw flesh nearly mile. They then
cut off his ears and wrists, in which
condition he was obliged to walk
some more. They then took out his
eyes and dashed him to make him
run. Finally they dragged him at
the head of their saddles, and then
tore him in two. The perpetrators
escaped, but feeling has sprung up
that if they are caught it is likely they
will suffer in the same manner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-05
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

The petition of B r. Strong. P. r. Cor
telyou, W. E. Groves, b. r. Legg, :. T.
llirsch, J. X. Greer, w X. Poser aud Joe
b. AleXande of said county, respectfully
show that they desire to he Incorporated
under The name of The Marietta Library
Association
Your petitioners further show that the
object OF said Association is for the collect.
inS and purchasing select anv standard
books. papers, periodicals and general liter
ature and maintain public library n he
city of Marietta.
Your petitioners further show that said
organization has no capital stock and is Mt
organized for the purpose of individual or
pecuniary gain Your petitioners further
show that they desire to be vested with cor
porate power make such rules and by Ia IS
as they deem necessary for the promotion
and interest of the Association not in cons
tict with the laws of this State; To receive
donations, make purchases and effec, ali,u>
atoms ct reality and personally; to sue and
be sued, To plead and to he impeadetl and
use a common seal
Your petitioners further show thet they
desire to be Incorporated Tor the term Of
twenty wears
our petitioners pray the granting of8n
order investing them and their successors
with corporate powers ard authority as
aforesaid in terms of the law
W. K POWER,
JOE 3 ALEXANDER,
Pc;i'i,Hei- Aturrs.s
True extract OF The minutes ri abb ~
periur Coutt
W. r. MONTGOMERY. Clerk,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-05
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA GOES DEN.
OCRATIC.

1t is with feelings akin to exulta-
ton that We announce that the great
States of Virginia and New York, in
Tuesdays election, went overwhelm-
ingly Democratic. General Fitzhugh
Lee, candidate for Governor, sweeps
Virginia by 10000 majority, both
Houses of the Legislature being as
suredly Democratic, which sounds
the death knell to the arbitrator
and renegade, Billy Malone, who
will have to vacate his seat in the
United States Senate to be succeed
ed by true son of Virginia who will
represent the wealth and intelligence
Of Virginia, not in basely trucking
to bloody-shirt waivers and traducers,
but in all the elements Of true man
hood and sound and progressive dem
cratic principles that tend, not to
the degradation of our people, but to
their elevation. We rejoice that
Wise and Malone are laid low be-
meath the indignant ballots of an out
ragged, slandered and long-oppressed
people. 1t is fitting retribution,
Justly deserved, and it should teach
Malone that with all of his trickery
and money, that in the long run,
corruption wins not more than hon
esty." In his retirement, SO glorious
ly vouchsafed, he will rest under the
execrations of all Southerners, and
have the painful consciousness of
knowing that treachery has its re-
ward no less renowned than consis-
tent loyalty.
The triumphant election of Cover
nor Hill, Democrat, in New York,
SHOWS under the bloody-shirt howlers
and gives signal rebuke to the
pharisaical Mugwumps, and at the
same time endorses President Cleve-
lands administration in patriotic
manner. This is glory enough for
one day. Davenport, Sherman and
the Mugwumps to the rear
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1885-11-05
HALF HUMAN AND HALF ALLIGATOR.
From the Dawson ga. Journal.

ASNA 'AC A[oNeOh Va . JOuEudi
There lives in the 18th district of
one Of the counties of Wiregrass, Ca,
a respectable and well-to-do family,
Windsor by name. Mr.. and Mrs.
Windsor have six children. 1t is our
purpose in this article to speak of the
third, now about 80 years old. From
its head to its shoulders, including
its arms, it is apparently perfectly
formed human being. From its
shoulders down it is as perfectly
formed an alligator as ever. disported
itself in the waters of Southern Flor
ida. About ene-third of the distance
from the shoulders (where the hu-
man ends and the alligator begins)
TO the end of the tail are two feet
which belong to the tribe, and which
the monster, half man, half alligator,
uses in connection with his hands for
locomotion. 1t cannot talk, only
giving vent occasionally to a half
grunt, half howl, and has probably
the intelligence of smart setter dog.
1t follows Mr.. Windsor around the
place just as dog would, going to
the fields and sleeping in the sun
shine while Mr.. Windsor is engaged
in work. 1t has the true gator in
stinct for water, and an unconquera-
Bile aversion to dogs of every kind.
1t swims like fish and has been
known to stay under the water for
several minutes at time. Taken al
together, we do not hesitate to pro-
nounce this one of the most remark
able freaks in existence. Mr.. Wind
sOr has had offers OF large sums of
money for it for show purposes, but
has uniformly declined them.