davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Coming ~ Francis wilson's Success,
"1he Merry Monarch

coming ot FRANCIS wilson's Success,
"1he Merry Monarch
The most remarkably successful Of
the current productions has been that Of
The Merry Monarch" by Francis
Wilson and his excellent company at
the Broadway Theatre, New York. The
morning after Mr.. Wilson's first appear.
ance in his new opera his success was
proclaimed by every one. Not one
critic failed to bestow upon him, his
company and the opera a shower OF
praise, The result was flood Of
patronage. Every night since then the
theatre has been packed to the doors.
Mr.. Wilson must have guaCed public
taste with wonderful accuracy, for not
a single rehearsal has been necessary
since the opening to correct the usual
number Of defects generally observable
on first night In truth, there were
no defects The first performance, as
those following have been, was full.
round and complete
"The Merry Monarch" will reign
supreme al the New National Theatre
during the week Of October l3.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
The Domestic InfsIlClIIes OF q Popular
and Clever Actress

The matrimonial alliance between
Clinton " Edgerley and Rosamuuda
Coghlan had the duration Of a PresI
DENTAL term. Itwas, I happen 10 know,
the second that Miss C0gLlan had en-
tered into The FIRST was cousummaleI
in Paris with q gentleman who bore the
uncommon name of Brown, aud the
welded llte Of the pair extended over
The brief and sympl0malic period uf
ten days Perhaps & would have been
better foT The actress had her next
attempt at matrLmunY been as short
lived as the first just u0W. fancy.
her eNs spouse has the best of the ban
gain, although, Of course, decree of
divorce granted IN Dakota vii scarcely
be operative 10 New York Or iu ten1ter
New jersey Now Is the time l8r MIs5
Coghlau 70 heal he wound ~ Be..
known "a broker Wh0, from an a.
counts has never been the same man
since she became Bins. Edgerley. The
atidayits II The "a husband i1 respect
OF HE eN Blfe's practices are n1E at
sQrt however 20 klndle much au
Eusiasm in 40 admireTz breast aHl the
, alEE-ta $ as luEallaut enough print
lheiT substance which conveyed Lgd
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
WASTED -MIsCELLANEoIs.

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
steam power goad elevator service ana aTst-
class faultorsh.P. q tle Post BUILDING,
faz rent lt lgw rates 10 6rzt class tenants.
ATlly rq sTLsoN HuTCHINs. 8a Post
Building or FRANK NAGUlEE sugeru-
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
COUNTRY REAL EsTArE.

EQH sALE-AHaET u AcEEs UN . ST.
E extended on lle Inc VI tas E.GIlE
aau and Soldiers Home a4lIEaF being u4-l
lQW called EdEsEaQd Eaal opportunity
taE Investors fHE EAFLlll..lEa price. HEl
iuga.le = eHAFIA bh0HA. - q sln W.s
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
"My jack ne Harris BiJou, the House
OF HiEh-Ciass MCiodrama.

MY Jack" one Of the latest and
most complete Of the modern melo.
dramatic successes, will be the atlrac.
tion at Harris Biiou Theatre this week.
The play is Of the class that appeals
vigorously 20 the emotions Of an audi.
tnce. II Is brisk and forCcful in It's ac.
tion, and Ia every way meets an tue re.
quiremCnts Of melodrama. This Is at
all events the manner in which Il has
been regarded elsewhere, and there Is no
rCnson Why a change Of opinion should
be expected in Washington. which has
so repeatedly demonstrated a marked
fondness for good melodrama "My
Jack will have extraordinary adyan.
tages In Its production The company
Is one Of the strongest ever organized for
a performance of this character. aud the
scenery, all Of which is carried by the
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

The New York World thus describes
them: The gown worn first Is that OF a
young Girl not yet married. The MI
teiial Is cream satin, with n damask
ilgWe OF tiny detached checks scattered
over It, producing au old fashioned
ClaugCable effect that Is exceedingly
pretty.
The second gown IS carriage dress
Of deep red silk with pelticoat aud
frightening touches OF shrimp pink
The skirt Is paneled, open worked
passementeTie, revealing the shrimp
pink In one panel and a long strip OF the
red embroidered In long lines OF shaded
reds Ia the next With this gown
comes hat which Is triumph; brim
Of gold coluTed straw, wreath of deep
red velvet roses and bunch Of pink
tips
The third, the fourth and the fifth
gowns are OF crepe dc chine, material
of which Miss Tanner Is fully ap
preciatiye and than which there Is moth.
ing more eXqulsitely suited to a femln.
Inc, fair and statuesquely creature like
the heroine OF "One Error.
The fourth gown Is a demitoiet Of
pink crepe de chine. There are no
sleeves to this beautiful gown, but, in.
stead, long, angel like wings Of the
crepe, which fall In folds from the
crown Of the shoulders 10 the hem Of
the gown, and beneath which the arms
are hidden when hanging by the side.
A high collar and zouave jacket and a
eeslus and belt are the only bits of
decoration upon the soft pink Of the
gown, these being a heavy embroidery
In turquoise and steel upon ruby vel
vet
The next is a negllgee Of yellow crepe
de chine, with big lovely sleeves that
fall way down and then are gathered
back In a band at the elbow. A front
Of beautiful moire antique and a high
collar Of black and gold relieve this
gown Of too much of its yellowness,
which is Of peculiarly fresh butter
cup color.
The last gown Is the Redfern, and is a
travelling gown of sapphire blue ladies'
cloth, embroidered Ia white and dark
blue. With this Is a cape, which Is he
latest invention of Redsern, aud is called
the Mountain cape. tits fun straight
cape, made with a sort Of skeleton belt
and aTmholes underneath The cape is
lined with white satin, and may either
be fastened at the front OF left 10 hang
from the shoulders like a truly Spanish |
cape. This natty little garment was de
signed for and has hitherto been made |
only for royalty. Itwill doubtless prove /
an incentive here to much that Is ne8 |
In travelling and driving eapes.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

Manager Harry Doel Parker has as
sumed a small but vety exciting part I'm
George G. Staley's Royal Pass. In
The last act, where the arrival of some
important papers is auXiously awaited.
a messenger on horseback at full gallop
has been introduced The effect on the
audience is electrical, and what was at
first an experiment, will be continued
as an exciting feature Of "a Royal
Pass Manager Parker plays the
messenger, and he has invested in a
black charger.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
THE IDEAL INEz

Nauager-N lat is your line Of hasi-
ness
ACtIlss-I am clmediEuue
AauaeeT- " hiCh ut your parts have taken
lest with the public
Aciress-luu see, sin have never
Aanag Generally, I meau-ltgG OF
low
Actress have been told that MS dgure
was perfect iu every way, sir.-Its lbI5r
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Tony PastoE's Aggregation OF Talent
az Manager ksruan's House.

Tony Pastor. whose Grand New
Double Company Of American aud
European stars viii be the attraction al
keTnan's next week, may truly be
called the father Of he vaudeville stage
IN America To him more than any
one else, is is elevation due. American
vaudeville amusemeuls have grown uD
with Mr Pastor. and are 50 interviewer
with his Own history that the two are
lusepaTable. Ills name Is familiar 10
every theatre goeT IN the world and he
himself Is an attraction before which
all other stars pale Ii will be a rare
treat Monday night 10 hear AIr Pastor
IN bis own comic songs which he sings
with al his Characteristic Yig0r and
charm
He presents a host Of clever artists
Ills season whom he has personally Sc
lecied and feels peculiarly Fortunate iu
The possession Of he celebrated English
character and descriptive singer, Miss
Bessie Bouehill, Who is engaged al an
enormous salary ar Pastor was GER
talnly not mistaken I'M this selection
Miss Bessie B1nehill has proved the
gTeatest sensation Of the season Indeed
The IaTlsl feature Alr Pastor has ever
introduced She IS q most versatile
artist Her voice IS soft aud sTlnBa-
thetic and very sweet Sic dances
with rare grace, and imptrs0uales a
variety Of male characters with artistic
ease. Added 20 her vocal gifts. tgrDsi-
ChoIean skill and dramatic talent are a
perfect figure and handsome and ex-
pIessiye face. which SET London sWeI.s
wild. There are 10 cleyerer artists than
Maggie Cline the famous Irish charae-
ter singer John and james Russell the
Irish female impersonators. The Hay
tors, the pautomimists. seeleg ana
West, musical comedians. Sisters He'd
dtINllke. English singers aud dancers.
Tune ana Iufle aerial gr1tesquas
Kelly aud Ashby n their comic Chinese
acl bile. Beatrice e9utQFIouist Il llIh
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

i. II. Solhern's engagement at the
New York Isyceum Theatre will end on
November 8. In order to accommo.
date the great demand for seats, Man.
ager Daniel Frohman announces that
of Woodbarrow six weeks in advance
throughout Sothcrn's engagement
Following Mr.. Sothern, the LyCeum
Stock Company reappears on Novcm-
her II for the winter season. The
opening play is society drama by G.
Iladdon Chambers, author Of Cap
tain Swift" The title has not been de-
cided upon.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Personal Gossip Antnt those Connected
WIN the nrnmaIIc prnraa-Inn.

Mr. Frank Dupree, the press repre-.
sentative of the DeWolf Hopper Opera
Company, is one Of the most cultured
ctnil,mon in the profession. He is an
author Of wide versatility, has written
some charming verse. and Is respon5i.
] lie for several novels, his latest being
'Mauied by Proxy. on which he has
just received royalties for the seven
leenih lhousandth Mr. Dupree has
diamati2cd The work, and It will soon
be put upon the Stage. lie has also
written an opera which will be produced
rext year Mr. Duproe is as modest as
lie is clever.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

company Is wonderfully complete aud
magnificent The most elaborate mech
anism is employed, and the effects OBJ
tanned are starllingly realistic Among
the scenes are the explosions IN the light,
house, the open desert scene, the wreck
Of a snip and The deck of a man Of war.
The company is made up Of American
PLAYERS, and includes Walter Sanford,
+. Aug, Anderson, George Hoey, Miss
Katherine Rogers, Miss Ethel Barring
ton and others Of undOubted merit.
My jack has had a success in Lon
don and New York that leaves little
room for apprehension as 70 its future
prosperity. Usual prices and matinees.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
hOSEY To LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN.
MONEY To LOAN on REAL ESTATE Or
W hrst-slass securities aE lowest rates ai
interest no delay where security l- good
u- u GREEN
H5 IIl 20 "a E
VI TLFLE e1. ~ "a ave.
VI rs ELL SUNS.
10 LOAN 0S REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
AT AND PER CENT.
M PARKER.
LaIe aEs
MONEY TO LOAN
III lu sums o. sur
on Approved kea. Estate security
b A. WARNER & coy.
#l9F So
q 4. BILL. RIAL ESTATE AND LOANS
- Bargains ll al parts ul raa city LIE
all Fire Insurance Corner sJh alI + SIS
"a ~ Le HrQ.E bl-ll'uE.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

ing Cf the alteration but her presence
brings Dicb to his senses and he throws
himself at the feet Of Phyllis Later
on the rector and dHn are united.
The full cast is as follows
John Van Buren, Rector Of So. Nil
drcd's...................... Herbert Kelcey
Dick Van Bureu......... Nelson WhCatcrOft
Firm of Van Bureu E Creighton Wall
street, known on the street as
"The Earthquake"
Judge Peter Gumey Knox. W. Lie Noyne
Lett over from q past era, unable to
catch mp with the present.
Franklin Crugor, the King Of Wall
street eet.."......................C Charles Walcot
tBy special arrsngement)
Mt creighton, Junior partner Of Van
Buren & Creighton........... Lon Stevens
Alec Robinson. ambitious TO be dubbed
on Change Alexander the Great"
Mr. Belts, the oreauist Of St Mtidred,s l,''"'
Walter c. Bellows
Paxton, confidential clerk Of Van Buren
q CrttgetOu ..... .......... Charles Harris
Cain, "a thing Of shreds aud patches"
Ada Terry
Ann truPer, New Yors girl,
Thyns Lee, in love with Dick, s'' 20 ="
Henrietta Crosman
Bessie Van Buren, tired OF dolls, ready
Tor rOeauN................... .... Ellie shannon
MIS- Camilla de Peyster who d1bhles In
stocks. s..................M Mrs. CHARLES Walcot
Mrs. Van Bureu, the Rector's mother,
Mrs. Thomas Whifen
sophie maid at Rectory- Madison
Cora Tanner In zone Error" at AL
bauRh's-Her Wonderful Gowns.
One Of the many attractions provided
for the new play, zone Error" to be
produced Monday next at Albaugh's s
Grand Opera House are Miss Tanners
gowns. Miss Tanner went over to Paris
and ordered five gowns from Felix and
one from Redfern, providing for each
scene Of her play gown which could
not be improyed upOn.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

HE Charity Bali" by the Lyesum
stock Company, at the HatlOaaI.
Commencing Monday evening, Daniel
Frohman's New York Lyceum Theatre
stock company viii play a weeks en-
gsgement at the National Theatre ia
their latest success, THE Charity
Ball, In which they appeared for eight
consecutive months al their home
theatre last season. The play IS By
Belasco and De Mile, the authors Of
The Wife" and Lord Chumley. and
Is credited with greater success than
any other work by these authors il
treats Of life IN our 0Wa time, aud
among people such as We an know, ana
as usual with Lyceum PLAYS deals only
IN scenes that are uueACeplioual, while
strong and entertaining. The company
demonstrated its high excellence unon
IFS visit here last season 10 Sweet
Lavender and the same PLAYERS will
he recognized in the cast Of the new
play The representation will be the
same here, both ss 70 cast and aeces-
soTies, as were seen during the New
York run. Washington Is one Of the
very few cities In which the Lyceum
sun AAA+ E4AJ eHl'44Aag ne Only
matinee performance 10 be given by
this company viii be on Saturday.
A short summary Of the story Of the
play Is as follows. DIX Van BlFsR
and Phyllis Lee are, or rather have
been, lovers, unknown 10 Dick'5 family,
and Il Is DIX duty % make the glrl
his wife. In fact, be really loves her,
but be is determined 10 sacrifice every
thing, In order TO rule In the world Of
finance, and % that end has resolved
10 marry AHH CrHgtF, the daughter Of
d Wall street magnate But fate leafs
Ian 10 fall Ia love with John Van
HursH, rector Of ST. Mildreds s. and
Dtcs brother, who. by the way. has
turned bis affections toward Phyllis
EhBlls ignorant of the latter fact, con
fesses her sad story drsl % dan and
then % the young cleTgyma He de-
mauds The name of the mau Who has
deserted Der and learns that il Is his 0Wa
Lrulber He commands Tie speeulat8r
10 atone for his wrong Dick refuses
and he brothers have almost come % I
blows. Wheu their blind mother ap
Iears un The sCene. she Knows moth
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

NIT from uUr office only.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.,
1926 40. n. W.
EOR RENT-TNO BRAND NEW SIX
u room frame houses, high and dry ln1a.
ton; near churches and public school IN
Unior.oTu. Inquire OF A. BEHRENp, t.su
af
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
EEESllNAL

Z AEIEs WH9 HEQ IRIS TuE SERVICES
ladies' physician may #aH- MH- DIR
h LLsAe l-sH Ea-a E.4eE. p a aeE ana &
ai- 1lta aa - la- -als---a- ta
la- -s only sef-Il
Nov IS THE TEAE HH WILL PAY
~ as money taE galzs arsl-esss =a6-
qlQ-ha clothing Address ~ gal II
alslh OLD STAND sl3 ? 5hnW
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

Augustus Pitou has purchased the
rights for the world to Fred w. Sed
rGy's new farcical comedy, "A Loving
Legacy" II will be produced with a
special cast In New York some time
this season, and If successful sent on
the road with two companies. The
scene Of the play Is laid in New York,
and all us characters and incidents are
AmcIIcan.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
The Best

I have ever used for headaches. and they
act Ike a charm n relieving amy disagree
able sensation boz the stomach after eating"
- Mrs. NJ J, Ferguson, pWlcus Va.
81 was a sufferer for years from dys-
Tepsia and liver troubles, aud found no
permanent relief until I commenced taking
Ayers Pills. They have effected q COM
plete cure - George W. Mooney Waila
Walla, W. T.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED nv
Or. J. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
Eold by ali Druggists aud Dealers u Medicine
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

Ezf Why NOT HAEE YOUR SHIRTS
maea 6y enc D lha most celebrated
cutters iu America Prices same IS those
sl -
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

Happily for New York, saws T5va
Topics, that morbid, stupid and wholly
valueless play The Clemenceau Case,
went out Of Town last week, taking with
II the undesirable obtFusion of Mis-
sybil Johnstone' 59udgir articles. tn
manager Of the show struggled, / ann
Informed, 10 get his production trans
ttIICd 10 another city theatre, but with
cut success, so he was forced 20 90 into
the provinces and attempt 10 dazzle lhe
Inhabitants with his unclOlhed star
DTamatics have seldom been lowered
10 such a depth Of indecency in this
town as they were in the Standard
Theatre production Of The Clemen
Ceau Case, and il is 10 be hoped that
never again will there be a luscious
woman 10 assist a reckless manager iu
making a direct appeal 10 the uncle4n
curiosity Of the vulgar portion Of our
population
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

go LADIES. LADIES' LADIES'
Afs. MllaIartE 8 tlH uulg lat ana
ll4AeL -lflAl4e llaaataltaEer il tle e.lF. can
414 aee aar neW shapes. Bleaching aud
pressing straw aud faE laLs altered p Eat
aEsaE az7 %. zQrdsu promptly attended 60
l44a sEras ave
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
miss sybil Johnstone's Nudity Ia the
city of Churches

miss sybil Johnstone's Nudity Ia the
city OF Churches.
The run Of Miss sybil Johnstone's s
rear elevation at the Standard Theatre
has come to an end says the Town
Ctier' IN the New York Dramatie
Aors. and the ladys body has been
transferred TO Brooklyn, where II Is now
being exhibited with reasonably exciting
results upon the stage Of the Criterion
Theatre. OF course, Miss Johnstone
knows what she Is about, aud as Il Is
her own beef which she Is making
known TO large circles Of admirers. no
body has any particular reason 10 ind
iault, so far as she Is personally con.
ceTned. But there are persons who
might regard, with feelings not alto
gether removed from contempt the
manager and proprietor of an enterprise
Ike this. If were extremely hard up,
and could not earn my daily bread bv
any reputable method, II Is possible
that | might consider the advisability
Of taking a erowbar and breaking open
a bank, or cracking some wealthy cili
zen over the head. with a view 10 the
accumulation OF enough money 10 pre-
serve me from starvation. But do not
think there has ever been or Is likely to
be, a period In my career in which
should enjoy a meal that had been
earned by the exhibition of a woman's
practically naked form They have
word in France which seems 10 be par
ticulaTly applicable 10 some male per
sons even IN this country. That word
is Aaeqarsau
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

Vincent the English top boot dancer.
Ladies matinee Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Tony Pastor will be fol.
lowed by the Howard Burlesquc Com
pany.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
WASTED Rooms

NrASTED Two UNFUBNIsHE ROOMS
~ fE lady and saa u rbe vicinity 81
NeW lelk 4Ea and 2tta st reat NOT t5 as.
aeel SIS. Address a D. e. critic aIea Il
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

Hobart Brooks. who Is one or the
managers Of The L. $ Mail, has
been in New York during the past few
days. His company IS now playing The
Pacific Cuast 10 the capacity of the
houses wherever they appear -DW0ps
stage Mars (A,r IOrkl.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
HOUSES FOR RENT

LOANS.
in sums 70 suit at per cent.
The above Is only a portion Of the property
on my books. For fun list gall al once for
bulletin, Issued on the lst aud 18th.
T f. WAGGAMAN
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
FoR SALE AND RENr.

ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IL HHT-
THOMAS f. WAGGAMAN, oi5 P street.
Changes made WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays.
3-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
SALE
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

W. 5. Cleveland has hts hands full
with his three big troupes. but for all
This he keeps his head well, and takes
care Of every detail connected with his
enterprises. Large business Is reported
from all three Of bis troupes.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04

Walter " Lawrence has been en-
gagged by Mr. Fleron as business mana.
ger for The Clemenceau Case for one
year Mr.. Lawrence sewers his connec
tion with Marie Hubert Frohman TO ac-
ccpt this offer He was released through
the kindness Of Gustaye FrOhman.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
FOR sALE-HousEs.

10TH 81.
EOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
~ houses IN Washington iO6, Joe and no
llth 81 n G.; twO-stOry and basement. brown
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gasi price, $500 each, $500 cash
balance TO suit or trade for good lots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-10-24
HERMITAGE STOCK FARM !
Season of 1890.

A MEN RAGS TRACK a-ea'attly
N tur,rl "a tn tie hail-mllc. has ncen con
structed upon approved principles. The nse
ut the track is cordially extended 10 the
horsemen Of Montgomery county, and every
facility will be accorded for testing and timing
horses.
Trainers Of experience and reliability have
been engaged for the benefit of the Hermitage
Stud, and ii limited number al horses will he
handled, at nominal cost, for parties who
wish To avail themselves of this opportunity
to prepare their animals for the races and
give them "A record
The following Stations will stand at the
Hermitage for stud service dnrng The season :
GOLDDUST STALLION.
KIOTO.
Registered Standard No. 3008.
Volume 9Th American Trottng Register.
Sire, Marmion Goddust, 1894, by Gold
dust Jr, 953
Dam, Mischief, by Volunteer, So.
Blood Bay, with black points; lG hands
Ugh foaed May, 1898
This promising young stallion will be pre-
JARED TO irot "A mileiu about 2;25 for the
benefit oil persons who desire 10 breed to a
performer.
Terms, SIS Season; Insurance $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-10-24
MIR. w. X. GRIMES,
Nnh an experience of twenty five years,
is still associated with us

is still associated with us
We shall as in the past manufacture
PURE GROUND BONE DUST and
the same High Grade Bone Basis Fer
tilIz RS thai have for years given snch
general satisfaction SPECIAL MIN
TURES A SPECIALITY
Farm Wagons from one to six horse
R.,h fnhnlar Axle and Thimble Skein.
We have the best 3inch tire, Tubular
Axle, Rear Brake, wagon in the market,
which will be sold at prices TO suit the
times. You should see this wagon
Farm Carts-wide and narrow tire
prices low.
Road Carts Of all kinds cheaper than
ever.
Spring Tooth Harrows Grain Drills
MAYFlELD & BROWN,
aug l-tf Georgetown, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-10-24
IMPORTED CLYDESDALE,
Y O U ~ C z NJ SIG NJ

Dark Bay, free from white l6 hands high;
shorl legs, Aal hone and good feet ; foaled
April, 1883.
Young EusiPn hns netn II prize winner
wherever shown. lie took first premium al
ali the principal Fairs Ia Canada, aud was
awarded the Diploma Tor best General Pnr.
pose Siallrn of any age AT Toronto Indus
trial Exhibition.
Terms, $40 season; Insurance, Sl5.
The Hermitage herd ri JERSEY CAT
TIE Includes many noted animals from III,
celebrated ST. Lambert lamily--Sioke Pogis,
Dnke oil darlington, Coonassi Perrol, kloier,
Ramspo Be Animals nt both sexes aud al
ages can be supplied al Farmers prizes
The Hermitage herd Of GUERNSEYS
were -tir,lrd from The moat valued sifains OF
the Island They combine lie fiehne,s OF The
Jerseys ~ith She SIZE OF The Horns and
stand alone ia producing The riehts colured
butirr in mid-wiuter on dry iced
BERN SHIRE PIGS registered oD The book.
OF the American Berkshire Ass", ntion
ST. BERNARD DOGS from imported stock
VIM. j. THOMSON,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, MI.
feb 2S--sep 37y