davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

Chlef KelleRE bss r., pared map fer the hrs
depaffsngGs slowing fhe location 81 sN The
NaleF natWs asa hya@Afs IN tas city. speak
lnE al shy sstgf sg4lssa she chief ssid BE pre-
fsvrea Else lieiY sgkisfls - &c geye advantages
esef uthags Ia tf1a Mas 81 street pressure. aud
peymiskns hesssF regulation nl toFcn 81 this
sys5em he sass thar ~ ssysFal ~ tae PinEs eu
sines waa1id naa BE- necessary "a case IL Gtes
fas sEsuaea fslsed tbs hlk hed aha put st ii
lzssltson 81 sAa southeast corner ef Jhe bead
eaAFgssx Yesisfsay slg@--s4sQu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
llesaal.lllas WIN AfI.sarr-r,

Malw "a bsSssr g ghe Bellevue segss. ia
Nagfh seattle sggnA yves sn Victoria during
1sa iasf tea dsys. Mhfls tsese he attended
hss fseepauH gives ~ ere Kesegngf gsaesAI. and
saassk - ientsBtas hand lis a5sa witnessed
tRs FACES W&tfa wp4v he|a Ia ttas eifY reosnfy.
4he aayefapt esasssl $50 gsssgg NJ EaztUFs
vlsit le fee weesss ~ A. ssaa ~ gse nl-is hine
H--sH.sf.sss.. assl.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

H8asag wssla apEaesilau Yesterday 90
iscass SaIsa tiaa scTie iAs s0ataeass .lussttr r
os tAe sa2h sesa tWssseF % seeslaH 6 tsv 8ahie
t fspEe ssst fHe srEsleAsita wss YFonsFa 3
~ zee graaea f6sf }#a sssat5un was
NsEhtH se .sT uHstts fesi ps.sss ssEsg nls "a
spe sel h Ms fiaHsss skslpss thr dfgassua
af - taa Ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

N0FAH s. HEAKNY gIVES THAI TME
y e8a& s@ER &ersraasN s1astla& hHs sN1e
sSus Akasrs reSFsas su3 usrnau
~ e. Fs saE 3H ~ 9trE a@ ~ So
fss1s# ssras e5tg ~ Saassae y ksA ua,8 tea
&RrEA 81 fase# & Nasss hAx 81 - 3as
co 5sssa3*a - Hsa4nas eas.teat A % r Fater,
Nls ~ AVS #.ksS aA&snE ass s. ass
Tvs srM cts - kassa seaeas ss agtgr a.
rssns o3 &a&aFf Nae So cssgg Ga SIS.
lsssess - tEe saess Ese a. MssfF~ stated
Hetfs e@sHE - go EeEa 81 81 tsrasn En7ssss
b. - 60 sas D. - sgs 81 Be,szae So
ass s <asssssa 3H Elsa aeMa q asa esA
4E kssf 90 tAs &hea ss - Fss34 IS fsR nva
4A Aa&ahF FsffNsSss.
AEAHAN 8G.NE
4 T. MAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
Get Hoods

II you have made mp yoar mind to buy Hoods
SsrsApaTilla % nos - Induced 20 take any other.
liocd's sarsapayI}la possesses superior curative
power by virtue 81 81 peculiar combination. pro-
TsF1ian and preparation. Re sure 70 get Hoods.
fl eue store the clerk tried to induce me 10
bar their own instead Of H0oas sarsaparila-
Bat be could 500 prevail on me 20 change. told
hlrn knew what Heoa's sagsapariiIa war, had
taken II. sas perfectly satisfied with IL. and did
rot want any ether" MEs LILA A. Corr. 81
Terrace Street, Boston, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
seld bY all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
BY CT HOOD Co, Apo,heeassss Lowell. Mas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
lSEATTkEm -
E1NlIllzzlC Iz<l1~

Bsss = - "a All g hes1os aLacx
an ss fate9 - eNsssssE gaas3mAlss tAeslitses
~ es9f srtes 9teaf asssess ~ 18Th ssasx ssr
ses a4s &aa Ill "a ~fNKSS RBANfiES.
FkAtN ANW 0aN.kMkNfAl FESMANSnlF
SlE. Hess-ts AIS sRa EaaaEDss ga1g essgtr
a@@aua he NaasassG9s An8 sasg .aa9as
t'llsss sasstse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

a I.esrnesfsfe Fly4n Hep Ready for the
@gnsef's Trasfe.

Winters TRADE.
SSsssstaa fssnsksss tase wksEk HaMA sssbiaaMsse
tafses4 Fses lsss msee8 sass ~ Bss ass
eensaspe5o8s asagfsss, IL use 4Issss eallsss9.
wHefs fFsx vii sllaw sows .eFant Epea 20
sEsetf esssawsx 4 szsiffni Hstsef fs8rs Aes
sesks sasi $500 80 - ttl1 bsst Is tss snits8 tt@'ss
ass sfffFs1 ss-1 viii HsSeeIr so asf Ysft 81 iise
fstasis9 ~ sFse ssas 3ea ases - sssaas ssrs
EsestTsG u sse sseAAssE Nsfla Mas AZ even
aHE &ad fhfTs fgs8f eases nofs are au f3 las'
AsssA5a& hssf tlse sszs 0ssss q AmseTsssa SOD
4sssszH gzsss wi - ase.3 fsarfaa Bsosissr =
nssa ~ taentg asea 4. 48fs $50 n tes4r He@
qstaftsss fsvs fsass fer fxsasy n4ess. ansg ~
siIs taefs iFtsasls ard sae panItc - esi add sec
tssHis Issgs ssh slexssss s~sertaasus ~ geosis
Railroad ans otls~r improvements
Tbe seattle. IAks Ehefe EA.tofn Railway
gora passv slis sfa ffese ths sisfrssk ~ Ia iGns
~ satgtzHs s8gai88eF lHGe4Afeig theFc-
atsef ~ ess.sais ~ samheg vii - sssFsea
eFvf TIE FIRED 70 isfoas iof we tei.d+
ing ~ sass8 gEasaF fees ~ sifewss
aaa siN aH#siiHs huasfe. tympVi0pg ia ~
- 81 i&ss 81 tHsRtsF 10 fae ore SIS ieFasat Tor
't9I dssss Improvements ~ iAfapa Besides ne
stove saegs il now Rateg construction 80 q
htts' fi.-s0 'leeei sed fhe@e eFegiSae hn'isfs
o8sssss ffom gegs3 - 80 eset. Fise Ssittl0aAs
a4eifing hesssea All IS t0nmrrrei ~ sean Sc
fi8e ssmbsf saa ~ sacWsssi IRONS fise western
Nj cogTpsay Making IN - fauFtecu houses
aoH HHier contract &c faloae Parties aeslFas
10 bwY pfafersY, either tor bssscs. tmsla~ss or
afeFaiasloe. should take advantage ~ tAe eff
pofsuaiS Aegs offered, a. 81 iise less sfe cseaEs
sighil} ard eogg silently l0eated so the eii3 %
se&tfis. Lots - isgeHA sfe Baw pn sale D. TIE
owassss fames NeaFe afd the seattle Lana
tamEHuE, s H1atz NaeoEst street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

Miller with some nervousness. being well
aware of her Toms happy faculty Tor say
ing the wrong thing, but except a sngnt
start her former lover took no notice.
II am glad TO meet yuai, SIR. Mr.. hnruy
said, holding out his hand, when Young
Miller accepted absenuy, ana sorry III
am the cause OF any-nh-annoyanceto you;
but-you can understand my excuse, ana IN
matters Of this kind--"
Come away, Tom, we had much better
90. - said Miss Lester with some alarm.
~ must apologize for acting 40 have
done but there is nv best apology" said
Mr.. Hardy. LAYING his hand on Miss Testers
shoulder: "and that may not cause you
more Inconvenience and expense than can
he helped / want to offer to take every
thing of your hands. The furniture-i
can't think of allowing. You to pay fof ~
sir: and after all II is Edith's choiceI,
"Tom, Tom. come away." repeated 1iiss
Lester. "Good-bv, Fred. You had bet
ter 90 home. hadn't youi"
Young Miller seemed to wake up.
Yes he said. Come 10 my sisters,
Edith. She is waiting, and can't take you
home-yot." -,
What does he mean?" asked Mr. Hardy
Come away" said Miss Lester: Don't
Won see there will be a. scene if we stay.
The sooner we 60 the better"
" But about the furniture
"Oh, come along, will your said MISS
Lester, with no particular affection IN her
tone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

foremost Kennels of the European breed
ers have been rausacked Tor the hnest
gpeclmeus. This interest has, not Deen
confined to professional breeders, Out IL
has extended 10 gentlemen or money ana
leisure with whom the dog IS q hobby.
The hest specimens obtainable by money
have been imported from England. Nota-
blv among these breeds are the st. Ber-
nards. Cories. English settlers, Irish
settlers. hcagle hounds, and fox-terricrs.
Among the especially neglected breeds
is the Gordon setter, owing 20 me
General impression that no IS not me
eoual of either Che English and Irish set
tiers in field qualities. ms impression ~, ~
not wholly without foundation, as the
Gordon ms made little or no reputat on IN
the fold-trals which are held every iall n
several game districts N the last, west:
and South for tine public competition IT
all breeds of settlers aDd pointers. English
settlers nave received the most attention
and are by far the most popular strain' as
is evident from tho numbers running IN
tho fold-trials. which far outnumOer lrish
and GordOns combined.
Next 10 the English setter IN favor comes
fine pointer. while few tack their colors
TO the irish setter. OF the English settlers
the most popular strain IS the Llewyllen,
which ORIGINATED with Purcell Llewyien
aud was produced by a cross OF the
Iavcrack setter on the Duke--Rh@bo
blood Duke and RhUbo were the foun-
dation of the Llewyllen kennels. Why
Llewvllon's are 50 fashionable IL on
account OF success at the iield-trals.
where they have displayed great bril-
liancv in tho character of their work.
Another strain by English settlers
affected bv % few is tho Layerack, winch
ORIGINATED with Edward Layerack and has
undouitedlv been bred purely. so far aS
setter blood is concerned Tor the past 100
years. When say so lar Is setter blood Is
concerned | mean that there has been no
blood infused into these dogs except that
of the setter. and though the tabulated
peliorees show that the entire race sprung
from four dogs there il sufficient evidence
fo nrove that Edward Laverack bred 10
onv setter blood that he thought would I'M
rr0ve his dogs. This fact | believe IS now
generally conceded.
r The reason have dwclt so long upon the
setter is because II is the most popular
of all hunting-dOgs. though the pointer IS
ropidlv coming 10 the front.
As an example Of the high prices paldfOr
doe bv Americans. | will mention the
rourh-Goatod st. Bernard dog Plnlimmon,
nrrcba.d bv j. x. Emmett. IN England. at
tbo act,lal cost Of 300 The pointer dog
Foust II ! mistake not. was imported by the
Ct Iouis Kennel Club at a cost OF ahout
~ son The pointer dog NasO. of Kppen,
~. inoor4ed bv the Westminster Kennel
Ciub at very large figure. which l believe
was never made public. The pointer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
CHAPTER ".
EXPECTATION.

"There. Fred. dear. don't knock ono
down." and Mrs. Cleveland retreateda few
steps before the impetuous advance OF her
brother.
Young Miller was desperately out of
breath and utterly bewildered.
Hester she 10 coming inl she IS coming
inv be exclaimed. and Mrs. Cleveland was
M first bv no means sure whether he
meant Miss Lester or the khiva.
II lust came 10 tell you, but i can't
stay. You viii have everything, ready,
won't your" went on young Miller hur-
riedly.
"Yos. yes. Only wait for a minute, dear
boy: there can't be such desperate haste"
and Mrs Cleveland laid her hand on his
"Yes. must 20. Just think if the boat
were 40 come in and | was not there,
"Wcn, where are You going TO? You
needn't walk through The window. Good
graciousl Fred. l believe you have forgot
ten your spectacleS
Young Miller bluslcd violently.
"No. | didn't forget them" he said;
"but Edith never liked them. and Just for
the first time. YOU know-don't you think
"Only THAT You won't be able TO find
Edith at all in all probability, You foolish
boy! said Mrs. Cleveland.
"Oh, shall find herr he said. with
sudden. brilliant smile, cor she may see
me frst-she will be looking out. But |
don't require my spectaclcs TO find Edith"
Ills sister looked half sadly at the radiant
face. Young Miller had, after his usual
fashion, forgotten his haste in delightful
abstract thoughts of Edith.
Il know what would please her" he
said. Hester, / have put on the suit /
wore when / first saw her. Don't YOU
think-dOnt you think she Will recognize
il and be pleased ~
Il hope So" said Mrs. Cleveland softly.
"Now. dear. had YOU not better gO?"
And young Miller was recalled to tho
present auG TO Impotence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
10 ask bis friend to como in when

cessarv 10 ask bis friend TO como In when
CAPTAIN Dickson was by no means unwil-
ling to accept. he was curious little man
and anxious 90 see what KIND OF prepare
'tions young Miller had made:
"You see, there is furniture 20 come
s,ill - the host explained apxiously. Miss
Iester chose that herself in London at the
Stores. That is good place for furniture,
don't you think SOP"
II really don't know" said Captain Dick
son II have never had occasion TO go IN
for that kind Of thing"
mo" agreed young Miller. looking re-
eretfully at the dspper little man in front
Of him. .u o,o...n, .
bachelors quarters for q cigar ?" suggested
Captain Dickson.
Young Miller's politeness prevented his
Directing, but he was little distressed.
IL seemed TO him almost dissertation TO
smoke and laugh and tell risq1f6 stories ac-
cordinc 70 Captain Dickson's habit IN
room SO soon TO be hallowed by her pres
ence, and he refused his friends proher OF
a cigar with unnecessary energy: 80.
But Captain Dickson saw nothing OF this,
and was not understanding in matters OF
sentiment.
He felt disturbed and almost angry when
CAPTAIN Dickson bestowed careless in
spection on Miss Testers photograph
which stood on table.
is that the young LADY," he said,
pointing to the photograph with his cigar.
Yes" said young Miller, taking 1t up
revercntly.
VERY much gone on her, n" said Cap
tain Dickson.
II was the generally received idea that
ANYTHING could be said 10 young Miller,
and Captain Dickson was surprised at his
short answer and the sudden Indignation
in his pale-blue eyes behind their specta-
cles.
And young Miller was very glad when his
companion left him.
His Edith's name was more frequently
on his lips than it might have been. If he
had been exactly like othor people, but to
Captain Dickson he could not speak Of her,
though he did not himself quite know
why. As for his love of her even 10 her
self Miller had never been able to express
that; he only knew that all his thoughts
seemed somehow TO be connected with
Edith, that his work and his amusement,
his gladness or his sorrow-and Miller was
very glad and very sorry fifty times, a day.
were all mixed up with thoughts OF
Edith-always Edith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
CHAPTER VI.


There was long silence. Young Miller
stood looking at the girl blankly, uncom-
prehondingly. He was not very heUlc
person or one calculated TO win giri's ad-
mirstion as he stood there with his stoop,,
ing figure and dazed face. And all he SAID
when he did speak was
"I--don't understand" in strange,
stunned way.
Miss Lester made an impatient move
ment.
Fred, Fred" she said. don't make me
repeat it all over again. / am very sorry,
but one can't help these things. L met
Mr.. Hardy on the way out Are you
listening, Fred? DO you hear what / am
saayingl," she added hastily. alarmed by
his blank face.
Toni" she called a minute later in
some alarm
Mr.. Hardy had only been waiting for the
right moment 70 appear, evidently. he
was short, rather goodlooking man of
about forty, gentlemanly enough on first
sight, but on second glance there was
something about him--iust q little too
much watch-chain. or too many rings, or q
trine too much care in his attire-which
seemed 70 argue that he had once belong
ed TO different status.
Miss Lester introduced him to Enuna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
TO CHOOSE A PUPPY.
SOME OF THE DISTINCTIVE POINTS
OF THOROUGHBRED DOGS.
Advice of Great value 70 tho Amateur
Buyer--something About the History
Eof Dog-Breedlng I'm America.
lFor tho D!spa;ch-Copyrightc by Bachelor &
Co, 1Ss91

lFor tho Neutrality-suspicious. by Bachelor &
Co, 1Ss9l
To choose dog, especially puppy, and
TO make no mistakes Is almost "a difficult
MS 20 name the winning horse before race.
Still there are certain rules that are laid
down which will lend man material aid in
his task. / cannot choose dog for your
readers, but can give them some points as
n guide in the selection and which are gen.
orally observed by the judges in dog-ehows,
prominent among which are the Nestmin-
stcr Kennel Clubs annual bench-show.
given at Nladison-Square Garden, the
Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Rochester,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Providence, Albany,
TROY, Hartford. New Haven, in fact nearly
every city Of importance having a kennel
club under whose auspices dog-shows are
given. At many Of these shows / have
been hon0red with the position Of judge.
Since the first exhibition OF the West
minister Kennel Club in 1877, which was
the first show given by regular kennel
club in this country, the interest in tho
roughbred dogs has been constantly grow
inc. Before that time the majority of dogs
were indiferently bred and little or no at
tention given to pedigrees, but since then
we have made strides in the improvement
of all breeds of dogs. As public inte-
rest has been excited and feel
ing of rivalry been aroused between
breeders to have the best dogs. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
WAITING TOR THU "KNIVA.'
tLongman'sl
CHAP II r I.
YOUNG MILLER.


"There's young Miller--perhaps he'll
"'Youns Miller ? He's no good 70 any
me inst AZ present. Ii will be a blessing
for his friends when he's married"
81 don't believe there's any chance OF
Che Khiva for week OF so, anyhow"
Half dozen men were loup2ing round
a billiard-table in q Bombay ciub-room
smoking, gossiping. and ieisnreiy DISCUSS
inc future game OF pool.
Wen try Miller, anyhow" said Cap
tain Dickson. an elderly young man WITH q
well.waxed moustache. Hello, Miller,
ore YOU for poole"
a plain, good-natured, not very. wise lace.
lie was very short-sighted and generally
20 be seen in spec,aclos, without when ne
BODY liked Miller who knew him, and n
good many people did know him. His
shoTt-sighted sbambling figure was an
understandable one, and he had an
odd absent way of stopping anywhere 10
talk TO any one he happened TO come
across. Miller was generally understood
10 be little soft" lie played pool very
badly, but he was an imperturbaole loser
and the first 10 laugh at his own bad shots'
But Just now he shook his head.
Il can't play now. he said; lam gong
\
1.-THE Khiva como in yet, Miller ?" said
"No. not vet.p he snid, turning away,
"but her time will soon be mp"
Good chap as Miller Is, she must be an
uncommon rum girl who Is going 20 marry
him." said Captain Dickson, looking after
"Well. | don't know" said some ono
else; MILLER is no fool if heis triiiesoft'
and he's getting on frst-ratc IN the Clvii.
] believe the Girl has nine sisters ana they
haven't farthing among them. 90,
Il only heard Of five SISTERS" sad
Gresham, of the Twenty-fOurth.
ITS true enough about thor being poor,
] believe" said another. " hear Miller
paid for her ticket out here, and her
clothes. too, dare say"
"They say Miller has made solemn
conpact TO have the sisters out ono by one
and marry them of ~ said Captain Dickson,
taking up his cue.
Poor Miller. II shows he has some
thing in him that lie has stuck 10 the girl;
! should have said any one who liked could
have married HIM.
Don Z know about that. | know at least
one girl who wouldn't have objected. are
you ready 20 start, you fellows Z"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

dog Graphic cost about $500. +. II.
Moore. Of helrose, Mass, ! understand,
refused 50 900 for his mas,if Minting. since
dead. ut The Westminster Kennel Club snow
of 1858. One Of the most expensive private
kennels in the country was that o. \. II.
Moore. Of Philadelphia. II was estimated
that his dogs cost from $50. 600 70 $4,000.
in conclusion let mo mention the fact that
at a recent show in England $4,000 was re-
fused for the ST. Bernard dog Sir Bede-
we're.
would advise an amateur when pur-
chasing TO get Che opinion Of some one
thoroughly familiar with the breed he may
want the dog from, otherwise he may find
himself imposed upon 10y an INSCRIPTIONS
dealer For the benefit Of those who can
not readily get an expert opinion Will give
a few hints as 10 the selection OF dogs gen
erallv First see that the dog Is healthy,
then that be be strong in the type Of his
breed. IN most breeds of dogs, especi-
ally those used 10 field or other work, thew
should stand straight on their legs and
have good feet. When l say good feet
mean feet that are wei Grched and well
padded. / DO not now refer 10 the dachs-
hound. whose crooked forclegs are one Of
his chief characteristics. Sufficient bono
and development of muscle should be look
ed for, and in the larger breeds-St. Ber-
nard and the mGstiH-great massiveness IS
desirable.
Let us first take the pointer. Like all
hunting-dogs he should be rather racy in
build, showing great activity with fair
amount OF bone aud good development Of
muscle. He should have good depth OF
chest for lung ROOM ribs fairly well sprung
back of shoulders, loins strong and slight
Iy archod, great liberty of shoulders, all of
which tend TO insure speed and staying
qualities. Above all particular attention
should be paid TO the legs and feet. The
skull should be well developed, the eyes
expressive of intelligence and dark in
color, well defined stock below the eyes.
muzzle clean-cut and square without
tendency to snipiness, cheeks showing
no thickness, ears set on low and hang
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
CHAPTER Ill.

YOUNG MtLLKkB VISITOR.
toin
WHAT Oh Dickson, / didn't see YOU"
Young Miller had been walking Ia his
usual absent fashion along the street. He
had his hands clasped behind his back in
his favorite position, but he was evidently
IN hurry, for his usual sauntering crawl
had been exchanged for shambling trof
and he had come the whole way down the
street without coming TO a single pause. an
ne was wont 10 DO at intervals in AN all
sent, ohlectlcss way. He had looked Can.
tain Dickson full IN the face without The
fhghtest recognition, but his ways were
well known, and his friend had no scruples
about interruptlng his meditations.
Where are you of ~ in such hurry pr
he said.
Miller was not quite sure for a few min
utes. His thoughts had wandered away
by series OF easy transitions 10 the sun.
per be bad spent in England with Edith
Lester, and just at first he could not have
told with any great certainty whether he
was In England or in India.
II was going-going home" he said, af-
Ger pause, "just TO see that everything
was right
"I'll walk ms far as your diggings with
you" Captain Dickson volunteered. and
young Miller could not refuse, though he
would have preferred to be alone.
His p0litsnsas. too. made him feel 1t ne-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Abide with Me.

Abide with me, life's rosy morn is past,
Tho nooutide's sun his fullest rays nave casI,
The lengthenlng shadows in my path see;
I'm lonely, lonely, come, abide with me.
Conc from my sight the dear, familiar lace,
flushed Is the voice. Just for a little space
In tho great circle OF eternity
Yet, this brief moment, come, abide Win me.
Abide with me, tho dSrkuoss draweth nigh'
The sun dips low adown tho western SKY,
Here, as | await mortality 3 decree,
shall not fear II thou abide with mo.
Thy presence, sweet when burdens sorely press,
A comfort brings that words cannot express,
Strengthening my faith, while doubts dissolvins
fee:
o, spirit-mothcr, come. abide with me.
When I'm perplexed, the pathway right 10 ma,
And suddenly j see where was BIND,
With firmer step press on hopeiully
In darkness safe II thou abide with me.
God does permit this intercourse divine,
Love has tho power 10 reach across tho iino'
will obey aud follow. follow thee,
Dear angel mother, come, s0de WIN me.
Oxfcrd, Aass- ELIZA LAMB hAhrfh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

ing fat to the cheek. rather thin in tex
ture, neck of good length, perfectly clean,
showing no throatiness, and slightly arch
ed shoulders sloping, not beefy or loaded.
not confined to the body, but showing
liberty of action; stiles well bent; tad
tapering to a point and carried on line
with the back; and coat close but not too
fine in texture.
These general points may be observed in
the selection Of a setter with the exception
of the coat, which in the latter should be
long and rather silky, showing decidedly
on the ears, back of the fore and hind legs,
and on the tail the long hair on the legs
being termed the feather, that on the tail
the flag.
OF all breeds of large dogs the st. Ber-
nard is the most fashionable. A puppy Of
good breeding is worth Si00a least, and as
the dog grows IN years his price increases
proportionateiy. A good pup should stand
straight on his lega With all aree doss