davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-19
Germany's Monarch Dying.
CROWN PRINCE WILLIAM COMMISSIONED
TO ACT FOR HIS FATHER.

CROWN PRINCE WILLIAM COMMISSIONED
TO ACT FOR HIS FATHER.
BERLIN, April 16.-Emperor Fred
erick passed bad night last night.
The fever and symptoms of bronchitis
have increased.
A council of Prussian ministers
was held at Bismarck S residence this
afternoon. The session lasted long
time.
The doctors il attendance upon
Emperor Frederick had a consulta-
tion to day and decided that bron-
chitls was limited and that no pneu-
monia was present. DR.. Mackenzie
fears that pneumonia will set in IN
consequence Ct the emperor's high
temperature. which the attack OF
bronchitis alone does not explain.
The other doctors have been suns
moned to join in another consulta-
ton, which will be held tonight.
At $50 p. III. the emperOr's con-
dition was the same. The fever had
not abated. Prince Henry, his son,
arrived from Wilhelm Schaffn at an
early hour this morning. All the
family of the emperor are now gs-
sembled at Charlottenburg. The
crown prince and Bismarck had q
long conference with the emperor
this afternoon.
At 7:15 o'clock this evening the
emperor was in q higher state OF
fever, End there was no Improvement
in his other symptoms.
At the evening conference of the
doctors concerning the emperor ii
was found that the fever and bron-
chitis were unchanged. 1t is unde-
niable that Dr. Mackenzie this morn
ing believed that the emperor's end
was approaching. The empress ur-
gently summoned the members of the
family to hasten to the castle. Crown
Prince William galloped from Berlin
and arrived first. He was seon fol
lowed by Empress Augusta aud
others. Prince Bismarck was at the
bedside ia an hour after receiving
the summons There is a marked
discharge of bloody mucuous from
the emperor's throat, and the SWELL
ing is progressing downward. Prince
Bismarck, accompanied Dy the min
lister of justice, had another inter
view with the emperor, when his
majesty signed an order appointing
the crown prince to act as his rep
reSentative.
At 8 p. In. better reports were re-
ceiyed from Charlotteuberg. The
emperor left his bed and sat for
awhile in aD arm chair The grand
duchess of Baden visited him at Z
o'clock. After the visit he slept for
an hour.
At midnight all the members of the
imperial family were summoned to
the emperor's bedside. The worst is
feared.
Profs. Leyden and Senator We're
summoned to-day for consultation
on the emperor's condition. Prof.
Senator took part in the conference
to day. Prof. Leyden will arrive to-
morrow from Wasbaden. Prof. Sem
ator, who is one of the greatest Ger
man authorities on internal diseases,
carefully examined the emperor's
chest and reported that he found no
trace of organic disease of lungs.
The doctors predict another bad
night The attack of bronchitis is
to have resulted from the
drive on Saturday in a
cool northeast wind.
, 1888-04-19
Hurrah for the Mills Bill.
The following SETS forth what the
Mills bill proposes 10 do for us:


What difference if the lumber OF
western Oregon aud the WOO! of east
ern Oregon 90 on the free list2 What
does Or.2uu amount to, anyhow /:
Tie people pay S520O0,0OU every
year protection On sugar, to protect
the Louisiana sugar planters Louis
lana must he piacated, but Oregon
can go to thunder Hurrah for the
Mills bill!-AStOFjGa.
Here tco. Washington IS in the
same category. Just send your free
.rade orators around, and let them
DO their prettiest, il You want 10 roll
up a good big majority toI 4 protec-
tive tariff. The more You explain
the beauties of free trade to our peo-
pie the stronger they will be for pro
! lection.
, 1888-04-19
NOTICE..

of E9tice Is hereby given that the County Board
meet n the public school hons in School Dist.
IT, NJ, 4. f1r5 OF Townsend, W. T., on Wednesday,
y, "y 9.n, lsos at O'Clock, a m. for the purpose
" W. .eA.mlhlng applicants for teachers csriih.
cafes IN and for Jefferson Co4nty, W.T.
al teil hef7 whsse certificates expire by lImi'
S. Soton " o' law before The second wednesday in
peach' ere requested to be present
Il. E. RYAN.
IeI.,1 W IN Co. Supt. Of Schools
, 1888-04-19
TO all Whom it May Concern.

W%neteas one James Crowley bird from the
tbsIar tbers,gned thIee-ton s'oop, named ths Bel
;s no'' ana, according 20 information received.
me- rbe.eDy e1utioned against buying said sIoop and
upIsss b 5anes Crowley is hereby notified that
once he will be prosecuted according to law
JOHN JONES.
Friday HsEbor, W. T., April Il, 1855
, 1888-04-19

Sons for Homeopathic
,s With complete-MA-
, be had upon applica-
.
, 1888-04-19
Gardner's Trial.
.SeatKe TiIHes1

Seattle TImes.I
Col. j. G. Haines returned from
his eastern trip this morning. He is
looking well, and the journey has
evidently been of great benefit
him from health standpoint.
Times reporter, he said that
ner was released from cu
week ago last Saturday
mediately left for Eva
York, where his
with some relativ
was $4,000, b.
Judge Cox
fered to
court
N"
, 1888-04-19


I"r.~' Ia'"I~ arc cAH.'.AE over
-. ...; .L.. a. y,---I r;u a- dis
,.....i fam. ,s,-t r.r. -, 3D.. ...,,.
-....-. .....r-,..,., .,.-..
han from Portland. OF cuur-e this
groves lae superiority of Tacoma
OVER ".r.-@al a- q -hlri'n oiat.
Dollars and r-n.-f-.Ir..r tale ii COM
-. ,.-,..-..I .....,... ~ .l.,. ......., ,.,.-..
-''.- .',- 80.
'.i ."- A..'.' 3. |'.' i""a-'ad '.'.-
'.alil g. -.vy.. advaI 4r ,-,"C Tacoma
as the latter has over Portland. 4
,-,............ ...-.... .. ,l... ....,- .-r... .
Ia'e'. -...' '..-... i'.'-s- -.il s. Ls- l!uiH
500 50 r5Hu oa. :r saved on ,yyry
ear y.f..5, .:.,..-.... ; c.,rrsfiar. with
.r.. .................r...-; =. .I..,.
n. .''' j..'.' "'t.'i .f'o"1'7 'f.'s- OH
Townsend u..E Iu-te.t Of from Ia
,,-as. T.!r. an.rr "r.iuFr~-- fur
.i...I.ra r..-,-.-..,.F ~.r-f .r..- I;by
r....f....-
- DO.
Ills :."'- o.. T"rEt.a..y.
~. ........ ..--- 49,.
~ I'- r. "!' '..'7 - u
10; 80 @ 49,. f ~ -. 'i7,,li II tt' ia,
- 80 :r,.. ,.'' ''''''i,' -.
.oa:..,l ~ - - .t-.1..' 5 '' ,: "'-." q hr"T!
, 1888-04-19

Massacbusc ctts gives bounty of
- 90 for every seal killed. and the
fishermen in the vicinity Of Sandwich,
Cuttyhuuk and Nauahon, OF Cape
Cod. will 20 into the business this
season On a large scale, as, besides
the bounty paid by the state the
skins bring $500 each and the busi-
ness will be very remuneratiVe. Seals
destroy myriads of valuable food fish,
and it Is estimated that on the CO.
| lumbia river the seals destroy as many
salmon as the fishermen catch In
view of the statement that fur seals
would bo exterminated by opening
Behring sea, this action of the STATE
of Massachusetts IS commended to
! the Alaskan Commercial company
which should take the place of the
late Henry Bergh to suppress cruelty
to animals. Seals cannot be extern
mated, but they can be driven off
! from their usual haunts, and that is
what that monopoly fears.
, 1888-04-19

Clevelqnd now threatens to veto
this years river and harbor bill.
Perhaps he will But he will never
have an opportunity to veto third
one.
The Bell Telephone Company is
an exceedingly healthy monopoly.
Their annual report shows that $780,
277 Instruments are now In use, and
the company paid last year dividends
amounting to Is per cent of the
capital stock.
The Kittitas LOcalizer comes out
endorsing ex-JUdge George Turner
as its first choice for the republican
nomination for delegate to congress
this year. Candidates will re plenti-
full as the season advances. There
are a large number of boom seeds
planted and the plants will be apt to
crowd as they gain size. The repub.
lican party should elect the next
delegate to congress from this terri-
tory and will, too, if it be not thrown
from the main track by side issues,
or fail to select nominee who bears
no corporate burden.-Seattle Times.
, 1888-04-19

There is every indication that the
''plume knight" from Maine Will be
nominated for President, by The ma
tional republican convention, in spite
of his withdrawal, and IN spite or til
that has been said about his illness
For genuine leadership Blaine has
qualities possessed by no other living
statesman.
, 1888-04-19

Secretary Owiugs denies to Il T.ro@
paper tH.t lie is candidate tsr Cd.
nomination for Delegate CrI. o55ac.
has brains enough 90 give the ether 81,
lots % anxiety, Ind they VIII :avi re
licycl uTc: his disclaimer.
, 1888-04-19

That brick making industry GA
Hoods Canal VIII add considerably
to the population and wealth -r JEFF
fersou county. What We most need
next Is steamboat connection between
Port Townsend and all points Oh the
canal. Quilcine bay is particularly
in need Of water TRANSFORMATION.
, 1888-04-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
SULLIVAN CHALLENGES.

SAN Francisco. April IA spec
ial from New York says Sullivan has
challenged Mitchell to fight for
purse Of $4,000; the fight to take
place in Chicago between now and
Nav 2ri
, 1888-04-19

Mir: Swan requests Us to say l.
for what he has done in beh"'-
fishermen, thev. a'1 "
may th~
, 1888-04-19

In Dakota last week there was an
other emigration boom. 4 blizzard
and tornado destroyed hundreds OF
thousands of dollars's worth of prop
erty and many human lives. The
boom was not exactly gotten up in
the. interest of Puget Sound, but its
effect will be just the same. Well,
come on friends!
, 1888-04-19

.ii SoISIi III ANtW l. Oi h.
IN interview with the
anadian Pacific office
r.dre in
Iurmed that
is way to the
Electives; that a
d been offered by
- his capture to en-
of detectives to exert
influence to battle the
his career. Captain
found, had Sl2,S00
which $4,000 had been
steamer.
owly but surely los
5 the largest lumber
world" Thus spoke
f the Lumbermen's
=. Swan. In support
It he furnished the
al lumber firms that
.ther gone out of the
entirely, removed to
which will do so in
In the whole of the
y 100000, 600 feet of
/ hands last year
Did over 1000, 100000
han twice as much.
sted in it in this city
dreds of millions of
ny thousands of the
lucrative employment
lumber. When it is
there were On Janu
eighty three lumber
ago. and ont of this
are leaving this city
his spring, it will be
ave dangers must be
lumber interests Of
, 1888-04-19

The last issue of the Wesf Shore
is devoted mainly to Tacoma No
doubt the people there have contri-
buted several thousand dollars to ad-
Yertise themselves thus. Whatever
may be said, they exhibit a spirit of
enterprise that is an obi ject lesson to
sleepy towns.
, 1888-04-19

The result of the campai gn in Ore
gon this year will practically decide
the fate of free trade ideas on the
Pacific coast. Oregon democrats
have swallowed free trade, and are
undertaking to defeat Herman with
Hon. John NJ. Gearin of Portland.
Their candidate is a clean, able man,
but their platform will hardly be
endorsed by the people.
, 1888-04-19
RELATIVES APPREHEN.IvE.

New YORK, April l4.-Notwith-
standing the favorable bulletin of Dr.
Barker, Mr. Conkling's relatives do
not appear to feel the same conf
dence. Judge Coke came from the
sick room in the afternoon and said:
Mr. Conkling is the sickest man 1
ever saw. Yes, we feel encouraged
and always continue 10 have some
hope, but Mr. Cooking is very weak.
He has lost some flesh His limbs
and body are emaciated, but the face
looks as full rs usual"
, 1888-04-19
ST. JOHN AT SALEM:

SALEM, April list John surs
prised Salem by dropping in from
Albany on the early morning tran
and registering at the Chemekoia
hotel Since noon visitors and r.
porters have called and been cordis-
Iy received. He has not been in Or
egon before since 1852, when he
camped and tramped among The
jackson county mines. There was
large meeting at Albany, with q
special train from Lebanon, last
night He speaks on temperance here
in the opera house at p M, and at
night on Sundny, and On MONDAY
night on political prohibition"
, 1888-04-19
Editorial Notes.

THURSDAY. APRIL -. H.
, 1888-04-19

SAN Francisco, April 16.-The
Chronicle to-day publishes lengthy
editorial, declaring in substance that
Senator Stanford is entirely una
vailable'' as candidate for presi-
dent of the United States on the re-
publican ticket. The editorial occa-
stoned considerable comment, as this
is the home of Senator Stanford
and the Chronicle claims to be the
leading republican newspaper of the
Pacific coast.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

The Coresns Gre getting along so well
II English that they now 20 on shopping
expeditions alone. This is the Way one
Of them did the other day He stopped
At q grocers 10 order three hams
Ham, lie says. holding up three I'm
gers. The grocer thinks be means q
three pound ham. and replies:
Three pounds. did you saw"
"Porkee. porkoe. answers Cores, wav-
ing three fingers snimatedly AZ the grocer.
bod CAST il, remarked the grocer,
gimme your order in writin -writin'
like this, and he executes al impressive
pantonine.
ham Yami Porkeei" shouts Corea.
We'll. I've got ham. excitedly begins
the grocer, but what's them three 1n.
ge-s forl ain I got no three pound hams,
or Is II three hams you wanil"
Yes, yes, yes, answers Corea, and
seeing pile Of hams behind the counter,
he darts IN. piles three up. grins with de-
light. and. reaching down into the depths
OF his blue petticost, he produces purse.
The grocer counts the money out, with a
dissertation as follows:
See here, here's twenty-one pounds Of
ham at fifteen cents-dye heari Twenty
one pounds, / say. at fifteen cents. Now
that S three dollars and fifteen cents. and
I'm treatin' you like You was Christian
instead OF keathen. Ask anybody you
choose if it amt right and | amt givin'
you the right change. Good morning.
Call in again. Them Coreans is mighty
good customers-dont make no kick At
prices and things. w Washington Dispatch
to New York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

son, July 2s, 1888; with yard stafc be won
the lS5 yard handicap at New PHILADELPHIA
o., beating Ed Matthews a YARDS and T.
NJ Johnson tscratchl, Aug. I3, 1886; was de-
feated In 70 yard race for &, 600 and 81, 900
on the outside by Tom Fitzgerald at Wash
ington, Canada, Oct. 10, 1886; gave Fred
Rogers two feet in 100 yard race for $500
at Pitssourg, Pa, and won in los, Dec.
l3, 1886; easily defeated Fred Vokes, Of Eng-
Land, In l50 yards for t1 900 a side In IA IS
secs. at Cincinnati, o., Feb. Z, 1887; defeated
Jack Gibson, the Sheffield sprinter Of Nor
dan, England, in a 100 yards race for e., 600
in stakes and sl2 900 in outside bets at Mon
treal, Canada, July 30, 1887; won the 100
yard race from scratch In 9;Is, and
the 200 yards handicap from scratch
IN 1913 at Plattsburg, n Y, 1887;
was defeated in gigantic lob"
race OF 100 yards by an unknown" :"
supposed 70 be Anderson, some Sc, 600 chang
ing hands, at Ottawa, Can, Ocs %. 1887
beat o. D. Hart in a 100 yards race for IS, coo
IN SIS. at Los Angeles, Cal, Feb T.,
1898; attempted TO break the 100 yards re-
cord at San Francisco, for a purse, but
failed In 4Ss.. tying the record, Feb %
1883; did, 22O ysrGs IN 22,4s, same day and
place, won TIE 10 yards handicap from
scratch in announced time Of 1lsS, at
Council Bluffs la, June 10, 1SSs
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

players we're n great demand. and. accord
ing te Tee Cinciznau Eiguirar. it has re-
qulred some fne sa<tiing ard hiz cutisv n
monev on the part q the Cincinnztl ciub %
ruSh the 6ea4s as far So they srs nov con-
pietad
Holidays csrruTe = = hiz one He Is are
- che best sdesrttsei players in ths rcssntrv.
Manager Aorf1n ssTs Hoindav's PLAYING
ri1 - a rsvslatse1 - Cincinnati rearle
Hs IS = Erpat cutHel Ter. card siftsr and
fue haee runner He plsys his position ia a
dlfsrent ~aY fFom sny playsr hsrs evar
sser.r Eclliday's re.ease ccst tas G Clscinnsti
chah something ever s&ooo Es 81 slss sc
= tlz sslsrr
Ollie Bears. the hext shcrrstrp IN the n
tsr1atleual aszociaricn. = 4 Lexingt,u. Ky.
Boy. and 1,alse ris reruratior with The Cat
cago. Nss.s~iiie and Syracuse ae>fus PreS-
1ert Sen sslccessicd IN tuT,ng Sao~rsrnu
Beard fcr k2S0 czsh B~srd wfl be
rsid ssiar- - noS far f1ost e. 90. sni wiu
81 several euns-ei cellars in sdvancs
Eacnsy Besri leaszs sss shorezeozs ia ne
k15erusrfor-ii sSsoctA1on - = fe.sier as
srers<e bssng 80 As baessr zs ranks5
sazra - ksa <-sn<<><>un- ~,<n a. .~~->zs -
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

u
commission merchant when at homo in Gin
cinnat. He will follow tho business this
winter.
Nike Kelly is going to Australia after all.
McKean is the best left-handed hitter in
tho American association, as he can hit
lefthanded pitchers as well as right.
The League viii hold its annual meeting in
New York Nov. 2L The Association will
meet In st. Louis Dec IL.
Maui has signed with Pittsburg, it is said,
for $500 less than he received this year, " hen
his salary was s. 30.
1t Is reported that the Omaha club has had
an offer from some Association club Of "a, 900
for Lovett, It's crack pitcher, and that the
deal viii DO made.
spalding and Anson are no novices in the
matter of foreign tours. Both went with the
Boston and Athletic clubs on the famous
English trip.
The New York club has won the Hall cup
outright and viii have the custody of the
Dsuvray cup for a season The latter must
be won three times TO become the property Of
any club
IL is reported that Boston is considering the
sdvisabiiity Of securing Hsckett, late of
Syracuse, as manager.
Johnston was the first Boston player to
sign for next season.
It Is said that Manager Hackett is to be
married tais winter.
The Browns lost but trenty-one games at
home this season.
Jack Chapman viii no doubt again man
age Buffalo next season.
Arson says toe boys viii practice at cricket
on the steamer between san Francisco and
Australia He thinks they can get toe hang
Of a cricket bat pretty thoroughly on the
boat. II nothing more. Insy viii slso prsc-
tice at bowling. George Wood, Of the FhBa-
delphia club, has played cricket quite con
siderably, and il somewhat of bowler.
Anson says that when the besebaH men
played cricket in England their Instructions
we're 70 attempt no blocking. bBs 70 hit a.
everything. This seemed 90 break u3 the
BOWERS. and the baseball men averaged SIX
OF eight rans each.
Pitcher Wsidman. q the Tcrontos, expects
70 be back 10 tie league next sessoz- George
claims that be ia not a bscz uunbar ~ snv
means al bis work against TIE Hams dur
ing the last games II tkass season bears out bis
statement
This il tie tine q tie yssr vhes nsnv
piavers start the r7sular thas they are to -
tire from toe diamoud, oT tust tlsy have re-
csived biz ofTeTs for their services 2 JSso
L Is simply bis BID for ssg sAsary nert
sesson.
Buffalo has r1sde foTn1sl apra ics tsen for
admission 70 tte zle-sess ASSOCIATION saszld
Clerelsnd -~lthdraT
Young shafer. vbo -rnt fro-n s. Pau "a
California - ccrzdere1 oat taere ne rgoSz
entsr-slainS coaeaer IN tse laaifgr1- league.
The Rochesters losf $500 t1ss sesson r
takes Berve 20 3r0p ths1 usch rifnout
.1neaIinx Ths Iu11rratiorzl ASSOCIATION
skczd OK vsl mo TIE sporting Idfs's
naiisurlan pa r sbere = snv n1etAo5 q
caecsanx TIE I'm ard Iassss tnsf ses1 - Re
10 ~ = uoz1 clrh< = + e-n6race1 - ts.t
sdzi~atis iessa- a---(. lrscsnosts TlraeS-st
Fnt ard Hue-h nson bsvs sienes ~fth
Chlcz<o foT next sesSoa
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04
Not Gulltr.

Gentlemen. said the Arkansas lawyer
to the backwoods jury, lit is fact that
my client was caught fooling around an
other mans span Of mules. But while he
may be mistaken when he says that he
took the mules out of the stable 10 water
them. because their brutal owner had neg
lected 10 attend 10 their wants, tell you,
gentlemen, that my client can out shoot
with rife any man within the sound Of
my voice.
That's q liel" yelled the jury in .
chorus.
Very well, gentlemen" said the law
yer, IF you send my client 70 prison you
give him no chance to prove his claims
II you are generous and want to see sorne
of the best shooting ever done in the
Ozarks you have only to acquit my client
and set up 8 mark for him to shoot at.
The prisoner was found not guilty.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

81 P41l ns SEX thsre and 4pDlied for = tob
- Plkeasr. Afl~s szfsz1als2r4Eg With Arm
- a o4ex ysF1 % sas hlFoa foT 60 : ESosth
a11 sxpeLsss, 2ad veal 70 ANS2Gkes sirn
So-ls@1 H2s@ b-rH.zs sod fh0npsca or-
g1zlzsd TIE 81. Faal te-zo thsy sso<ree Dur
ye4 a. salary u 80, for ~Eleh he p4ays1
l11ss q Tie saaSo1, s>-ss advanced ~ as
toward tEe o.lSs. lie beams ore q tAs
ua4-H sappors - tbs club, and -hsa ths Ca
e-SO csao Played Il St h.ul lAst year hs
fooioc thsm % slea an extent thai they tried
thslr Best 70 hire b-2- Manager B2rnes vas
too .a-rD for them. kO~sVer. AID goa kis
name - St Pau contract lie kas 70
H-arzaole speed. relytng up0a this HlOss Lk2s
o. curves u puzzle n&tsnso-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04
A Great Pifcher.

Thomas Lovett, the star pitcher Of tho
Omaha club Is just II years old HIS pro
fessional baseball career began IL 1884 with
the Waterbury Conn Eastern League club,
which won the championship In 1885 he
played with the Providsocs (R. H. league
team and later on ia the season with the
Athletics, OF Philadelphia, In 1887 he began
the season with Bridgeport, Conn, but the
team disbanding, he signed with Oshkosh.
lie pilched twenty-five games with the latter
club, losing only two. he pitched twenty
nine games for Omaha and lost only eight.
Ia these contests he faced some Of the best
batters in the country, and many an Old
''siuGger" has gone down before ais effective
delivery. he pitches a wonderful ball,
which combines curve and speed, ana is well
calculated 10 deceive
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-04

Ia fF@1gs Exz<szz@z wa< of tsf9 eEss
9foSS1s - ss-@-@g Fas~ss i1so @--ssrs-l
L. 1s o~4l Ug 81 F@r@ - t2s e1.ezay, s|-x
Hse--1 ssz3 srs 4lz1 ~ a2.-z4 ~ a----z-z@lzi-
caL-Lg sl.- l1s s-s~F sSr-1 klzz-l t-e a. Ee<i-
2s<s ed -4A-z alLz-2g 50 s<a~s 80 <-ao4AsA--ezs
N~. ars< sas4 F1Tes s<ll1s2 @la- A-xEy-
I1ree sz<sza ssEs @s-lk - ~ k4s s~@sosss 5.ty
- 2>As - sxsy -to<< s-4-asoz.s, 1lSs -ewxa
q ssa<4 rs<zEsd - F&zs Es~yzAs - ~
ecsrl~l aSp~sc-ss 49, Osss 2e.eOl prissos
Es>>-AS~. ssoa l---< ~ la-~s-sE oooAc oz-y
= o-frsss l-Ls Ias clty D 49, sasos teTssSa
tas al a s10t@Sr0Ssy Drc22-<y prEat.
eos~lax . sp@cs se1 tsss s<IzIrs, ~<< FS.sso-
Ss>slkzs@ - a. - oocsPy ssa@os - csnc.ss
es~.~s-Sa IA &1s-s 80 ~. ~ = Yosl&ss
sS&np 11ass nLz.s ~eEs Usi o. tas fe@fa-sEs
q - s4f@s 40 a-rrlsc b4c< - Ia lsfss a.
Para b. tie al x n-Sze L@Hssrn tA-.s
were sa<alY a.. sl.sroi
1Aas soTE 49, z0osasr lAzsrrsEsn q TIE
Oh s2yias, snas Ascs~Slyy u tas EaoEbsr of
1ysot1oc, fer ~lthsn : naaslLh I-e plgeo1
service for var purpo~@s 49, kEo1z ~ sLasoSt
- psffseUoD- sL4es Ehsa sssa~- 81 tse
kuropsan ooouts1e- ave established sSf-s AZ
tnsr na-ltsFy oavslsSs. psFts0tlEs sae ssrvtce
annually - oo4st-AE pT.es-ss Aaa exp~xl-
meat
IL BelgisG aDa port16ns u FrsRce, piEeoa
races La-gsl u go - - lLs nst-oazl sport
F1sLc tr-A-s q ia sped - tEs hong
pigoons are &lr1osG Of d2ly occusre4os, aad
sosne rezlzfE40ls rec~s ss ha.s OSez naAds
For sacrt distances the oiros have averaged
more taan mlls inmate. IL bOaSeT races
lie average docressrS, tie hlgng Of lie
olFc iesSses gradually Aft<r tAs hrSt so nll4oS
have teen covered Tae bird "AraOux"
carried a n1ssSsse from Pensacola, fla-, 10
Newask, y. J. dlstaacs Of l,Oi0 mikes, Ia
twonty -saX days, ~klls aEOthsr lard from
Ae~arE returned from Montgomery, Ala,
distance OF 800 mlies n four and one quarter
days. Othsr records OF longer nlguts have
been published, Dat these two serve al ex-
eellent Illustration OF the ~OnoerI44 powers
and endurance OI the bros
The correct homing station is q model OF
perfection in Itself Everything for tbe con-
vesieascs and comfort OF tns pigeons Is there,
aud the blrds ars made "a feel that II Is their
"hosns.@ When bird returns from race
IL has TO light upon trap bsaore entering
tns hon. This act operates al instantaneous
camera which photographs the b.rd and a
clock 10 the right OF II The precise moment
that the bird returns Is thus automatically
recOrued- The kpoch.