davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Ladies' Cloaks and Dresses.

Seal Flush Jackcts-dout le- breasted,
real Astrakhan buttons siooo
Seal Plush Jackcts-rcal Astral1han trim,
rich passcmentere loops 2ooo
Seal Plush JRckets-wool seal collar,
wide facnPs to match-seal loops SoVV
Seal Plush Jnckcts-Alaska sable collar
and facings-scal loops 4V.W
Seal Plush Refers -Medici collar
real seal ornaments 1A0o
Seal Plush Reefers-Astrakhan collar
and wide facngs 1eOo
Chevtot Jackets tailor-bound 39o
With Astrukhan trim-arge Bone Buttons o"o
English Tweed Braided collar and sleeves e9o
London Frieze-Plaid lining 1l.VS
French Chino hiln-Cut Pearl Buttons 13oS
Din gonal-Astrakhan collar and facings lovo
Imported Matelasse Jackets 19Oo
seal Plush Newmarkets 2boo
Matelassc Newmarkets 5000
Long PIu.h CIonks-Astrakhan trim 1900
Long Plush CIoaks --passementerie trim $500
sac CarrIa &c CIoaks-bear trim $500
Long Applique Garments rich trim 129.00
Seal Plush Wups-ball trim,
all sizes up to 44-inch 1900
Braided Plush Wraps-satln lined 100
Mafens.e Wraps-fur trim 2Oo
Plush and Arinurc wraps $500
Bronze plush wraps-appliqued $500
Black plush wraps-appliqued GOO
Black plush wraps-ostrich trim 1900
Cloth and Velvet Dresses-applique trim S49s
Combination Dresses-velvet sleeves 2s0s
French Plaid Drcsses-velvet trim 1898
All. wool Cloth Drcsscs-back and colored 9.eS
Eidcrdown WI nppers-best colors 89S
Jersey Flannel Wrnppcrs-best styles 29S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

Wash Fabrics.
a, fifteen Cents.

Fifteen Cents
FRENCH SATEENs. ~ sr 90 "''
Navy. Garnet and Black and White. were 3Sc.;
Next season they viii cost near nfty cents.
Take elevator a. entrance Of % West 1fth-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
SOME EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES.


The statements OF the election expenses OF nVe moi0
candidates at the last election filed In the Couht
Clerks Office yesterday. John De Witt Warner VIM
was elected to Congress from the XIth District on tne
united Democratic ticket, says that he pald "i'ooo
In cash to Calvin Tompkins. Of No. 100 Broaaway io
the purpose Of its being expended by him ana s"on
Others as he might select, in assisting To dcray suc
legal and proper expenditures he and they m'sh'
see 1T to make In aid of my election"
The County Clerk Mr.. scully being comp'e.cs
subservient to Tamamny will probably CONSIDER 'i'iS
An itemzeds statement of election expenses
The expenses of Harry c. Hart Aldermaneiect OH
the united Democratic ticket from the Xxlld Dstric"
were as follows: For posters and pastors, go ior
printing cards. s32; for posting bills, $40, ana ior
refreshments" $50.
george r. Webster. the Tammany Asscmblymah
from the XXId District. that he paid u 81 fof
masters and 40 cents for postage.
r Hugh Boorman the defeated candidate OF the
county Democracy for Assembiyman from the xlAsh
DstrIct. makes the following statement OF MS ex-
nenses: For printing. 1922 so; for postage and
Travelling expenses S52: for stamps, $40; Tor as
tbuting circulars s14 So for posting and advertls'
Ing $50 So" ,,s.n.naent candidate who
go dsfeated for Alderman In the XAm assembly,
nsir,ct saws he paid ~ 80 for prnting 90 ior
nasters S5 for paster envelopes, $2o 20 ior pruning
cards and g. 40 for advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Glove Department.

Gentemen's Dogskin Gloves
Embroidered back-best shades-value 81 20 ~ cents
Gentemen's Plain and Pique Stitched
Sizes ~ and 7's-value 81 90 on cents
Ladies' Paris Suede Gloves
and button-best shades
sizes 81 to 6l2-yalue 81 20 " cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

$500 LADIES' FUR CAPEs, IN ALL FASH
IONABLE rURs. AT 30 PER CENT LESS THAN
PRESENT MARKET VALUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
M l N T o N
PI N K
JARDINlE RES.

THE LAST SHIPMENT WE HAD OF THESE
GOODS WERE ALL SOLD WITHIN A WEEK.
THE PRICES DID 1T. THIS LOT AXE
MARKED EVEN LESS THAN BEFORE. SOME
As Low AS IS CENTS EACH. BETTER SEE
THEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

We make no charge for altering either lnd'es
or Misses Cioaks, SuitssFur Garments or C"pes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
BERsICK TALKING ABOUT A CONTEST.

UE THINKS D. MORGAN HlLDRETH, JR'S MA
JoRITY WAS SO, WHILE 1T is REALLY So3
1t is reported that George NJ Bersick. the Demo
cratic candidate for Assembly in the XXIst District.
who was defeated by d. Morgan Hildret, r. Republ-
can, is preparing to contest Mr. Hildreth's right TO
the seat. What Mr. Berscks grounds for contest are
have not been made public, but he and his friends
have been active preparation Of all sorts OF adavis
of some sort. which they hope to be able TO take
action prcjudclal to Mr. Hildreth's rights Accord
ing to the published returns, the Republican candidate
is credited with only eighty three majority This Is
an error. william Leary, chairman OF the hepuo-
lcan District Committee, visited the Bureau OF Eiec
tons yesterday and made careful examination OF the
returns Of the xXIst District and took a copy Of the
assembly figures From these 1t appears that instead
pf the meagrc majority of SO Iiildreth had 3o3 ma
tority The total vote stands thus
d. Morgan HiIdreth r.; {Rep)-. $50
Hfdreth's majority QUO
The supposed smaliness of Mr. I1ildretis ma1orW IS
believed to have encouraged Mr. Bersick and his friends
10 believe that il would bc an easy matter Win uoV-
crnor HIPS assistance to capture the seat OF the he
pooean representative from the XXIst District IN the
Assembly and add to the Democratic maI0rlty on
joint ballot In the Legislature. When they nnd Una.
instead of s3 Mr. Hildrehs actual mojority Is nearly
four times that figure even such undaunteo ponu0.s
as Eeter Rush. the leader of the Couny zen ;oc
remnant in that district may decide that the oo1eo'
sought Is outside of their reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
TO RECOUNT TIE BALLOTS IN NEw.BEDroRD

TO RECOUNT TIE BALLOTS IN NEWBEDFORD
New-Dedford, Mass. Nov tSpeciaD.-At inc sue
cestion of Chairman Budctt. Of the Republican state
Committee the votes In This c1ty. as well as other
r,sces will be recounted. 1t Is not expected that the
result will be changed but several Of the ward omccrs
.ssert that there are TOO ballots upon which only
ortion of the officers voted for and that IN some
INSTANCES only one candidate WAS voted for The ward
oecers report that the number OF persons 'enoran'
-. the Australian system went into effect.
~ is likely that William J. Banding, arrested Tor
.sn AN ofIc,ai ballot outside the voting enclosure
10, ct an free or at least with light sentence, as
there Is probably flaw in the law. and as he was
detected with the ballot A. his pocket while ,ns'd hl ~"
vos. t nj bs taken from the voting place ana an
I s4s rom the 0votlEg enclosure Judsc Boracn
ssys the law needs amending no oes'ao' "' 49,
MONDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
vxpvxsrs OF CONGRESS CANDIDATES.

Albany, N ", Nov. S.-According to the statements
Of expense filed with the Secretary OF STATE to-day y
Congressional candidates, 1t cost Henry W. ben'cy
Dem y of the XxIIId District, 81 ZOO II In aid Oh MS
election of which amount $41s paid for postage
stamps Mr. Bentley's statement also includes 500
Maid to d. A. Barnum, chairman of the Democrauc
Committee in Oneida County the remainder being
spent for ncidenals The temzed statement OF eiec-
ton expenses filed by Leslie W. Russell (Rep the sue
cessful candidate in the XXIId Congressional DISTRICT
.mmnts to 1885. which was paid to the chairman OF
The County Committee TO be used for legal expenses
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Bows CI0thinq.
EXTRA VALUES IN KILT DRESSES.

EXTRA VALUED In hlLI DhESSkSs
One piece Flannel worth So so 81 %
Two piece Cloth worth 90 90
Two piece Tricot Combination worth 9 90 3 %
Two piece Scotch Plaid worth 90 49S
Two piece Broadcoth worth 100 675
Three piece Velvet worth IL 90 sos
Fine ALL wool Jersey Suits,
fleece back-handsomey braided-ages three eight
THREE NINETY EIGHT; worth six dollars
Pants to these suits have patent elastic bands.
At Two Ninety. eight
Cheviot Cape Overcoas to IL years value q 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
ROYAL WORCESTER.

OUR SECOND LARGE FALL SHIPMENT OF
ROYAL WORCESTER HAS ARRIVED AND
WILL BE on SALE MONDAY, NOV. 10. 1T IS
LARGER AND INCLUDES FINER PIECES THAN
EVER BEFORE. SOME CHINA sTORks CLAIM
1T DOESN'T PAY THEM TO HANDLE wORCEs-
TER, BECAUSE THE PRICES ARL CUT"
WE CUT BELOW ANY AND EVERY HOUSE IN
NETWORK. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT AND
COMPARE PRICES
EXTRA VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Illustrated Catalogue mailed free out. of.towD
residents.
Paid purchases OF IS Except Dinner Sets.
Toilet Sets Scrcens) delivered FREQ within 100
miles of New.York. No charge for packing. Safo
delivery run IN nteed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06
PASSENGER MEN TO MEET.
Rates to be Fixed for the National G. A
r.. Encampment af Boston.

Rates to be Fixed for the National G. A..
r.. Encampment Mt Boston.
A meeting of the Central Traffic Associa-
tion will be held in Chicago next Tuesday
to consider some things In connection with
the passenger department. General Pas
senger Agent A. E. Clark, OF the Lake Erie
road, will be there.
Rates will be fixed for the national G. A.
R. encampment to be held at Boston in the
fall. The matter of appointing Vice
Chairman will also be considered. Since
Mr.. Daniels resigned and went with
the New York Central road
the Chairman has been doing all
the work. The chances are that a Vice
Chairman will be named to look after the
passenger department of the association.
The vexed problem of paying commissions
will again come up like a CHASTITY night
mare to worry some of the roads, especially
the big lines who could have monopoly of
passenger trade if they could only get the
Interstate Commerce Commission to de-
clare the payment of commissions illegal.
Since Mr.. Charlton, of the Chicago and Al
ton, made his famous fight and war against
the combination of roads that refused to pay
commissions little has been done except to
agitate the question at most OF the meetings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06

A NUMBER of the local trap shooters are attend
ing the tournament at Harrisburg.
THE Third Street Stars defeated the Seventh
Street Stars yesterday by a score OF 16 toZ
THE Olympics would like to arrange q game for
Saturday. Address E. Riley, IS Wylie avenue.
THE Chicago-CleveIand IN. L.) and Cleveland
Buffalo (P. L. games were postponed yesterday
on account of rain.
THK James n. Porters would like to hear from
any 16-year-old boys club. Address L. Foster,
SO Webster avenue.
THE Climax CLUB, Of Allegheny, would like to
hear from the Meyran Stars of Oakland. Address
r. Hecker. 20 diamond street, Pittsburg.
WIN. LENG. manager OF the Our Boys. would
like to meet catcher James Patterson at THE DIS
PATCH office Saturday evening at O'Clock.
THE Pickett case has been settled. The Phila-
delphla =. l.. team has bought his release from
Kansas City, and he will now play with the
PhilIies.
DUCKEY HEMP has received an offer from Chris
Won der Abe. Duckey says that the reason he has
not been playing up to e1 ectations is that he lost
heart at treatment received from certain quarters.
OUR BOYS will play at Greensburg on June IL
They were to have played an amateur team at
jamestown. y. T., July 3. and s. but the New
York and Pennsylvania League team signed
nearly all the players and the games were can
celled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06
WANT A MEMORIAL HALL,
The Reserve Regiments Not Satisfied With
the Gettysburg Monuments.

The Reserve Regiments Not Satisfied With
the Gettysburg Monuments.
ESPECIAL TELKGkAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
HARRISBURG, June 5.-The Gettysburg
Monument Commission met in this city to-
day to consult with representatives from the
Pennsylvania reserve regiments, which par
ticipated in the battle of Gettysburg, as to
the propriety Of fixing day to be known as
Pennsylvania Reserve Day on the occasion
of the dedication of monuments on the bat
tlefeld this year. There was not much in
terest manifested in the erection of indlvld-
ual monuments, as the reserves favored the
erection of memorial hall which Governor
Beaver prevented by veto of bill having
that purpose in view. Governor Curtin,
among others, represented the reserves at
the meeting, and General Goblin and Colonel
Taylor the Gettysburg commission.
The representatives of the reserves at the
meeting to-day were of the opinion that the
commission should not be intertered with in
the erection of monuments, and that no part
be taken in the ceremonies by the regiments.
but that they make application to the next
Legislature for an appropriation to erect a
memorial hall, allowing the monuments to
remain as markers. 1t was decided to COM
municate with each regimental organization
as to the location of each monument.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06
WIN. the wavelet. Whisper.

THE Convoy arrived in Louisville on w Wednesday
with coal from this city.
THE Annie Lisle, Gus N. Williams and P. B.
Parkes took out small tows-
THE Msckinaw and HIS. Stewart got in yester-
day from Cincinnati after pleasant trip.
THE Iron Duke left Louisville Wednesday for
this port with six empty models and two fuel
boats.
CAPTAIN J. d. RIsHER is in Louisville looking
after the Joe B. Williams, the largest towing
steamer on the Western waters. The Williams
left Louisville Wednesday for Pittsburg.
CAPTAIN ROBERT NJ. BOYLE an old-time river
man. was at the wharfside yesterday. He is a
very agreeable old gentleman, with long. silvery
hair, high forehead, and a long. white beard.
CAPTAIN W. W. o. NEIL, SR., arrived in Louis
Vile Tuesday from Pittsburg to look after his
interests. He went down in advance of the Fred
Wilson, which got in Wednesday with n choice
lot OF freshly-mined coal.
AN old-tfme riverman who has spent Is years
Of his life on the river among the different tow
boats, remarked that the Joe Williams improves
with age. and to-day she is better boat than she
was the first day she came out.
THE Social Clubs big excursion on the City of
Pfttsburg promises to be the event of the picnic
season. Mr.. Black, who superintends the ar.
rangements, is thorough hustler, and his feet
permit no grass TO grow beneath their tread
CAPTAIN BEN FREEMAN, pilot of the Hibernla
is trying to charter u towboat and a couple OF
barges to rLn in the Louisville and Kentucky
river trade. The Hfbernia will be laid up for 30
days, and he wants towboat to take her place.
NEW ORLEANS Picayune June 4; Captain y.
p. Shinkle's popular Golden Rule is receiving to
leave Thursday for Cincinnati and way landings.
She arrived yesterday with a fair passenger list
and 81 254 packages Of freight including so pack
ages for the Red River and Coast Line 43 for the
Coast and Lafourche Line and 19. 900 bundles of
cotton ties from Pittsburg. Going up she will
have n big freight and over 30 passengers.
LOUISVILLE Courier-JourpdL June 4: The
Percy Kelsey, with a tow OF coal in barges and
boats and two barges Of coke, arrived at noon
from Pittsburg. She started to take her tow
through the canal, but backed out after finding
that there was enough water to let her over the
falls. She cleared last night for Memphis. The
Kelsey also has in tow a coal digger, which she
will leave at Island No. TO- to be used In trying to
save some Of the coal lost at that point By the
Harry Brown
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06

Boston, 9-PhiIadelphia, 4
PHILADELPHIA, June5.-Tom Brown and Hardy
Richardson made enough runs between them for
Boston to win to-day's game from the Philadel-
rhla BlaNersf clnh. Aftendanca-1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06
THE THREE-H0UR RACE.
Middleton Wins the Race Mt the Best End
Gymuastic Clubhouse-Totten a Close
Second, Mckinley Third-A Great Con-

Last night the East End Gymnastic Club gave
the second Of a series of three-hour races to de-
eide the champion ship Of the club. Though the
distance made WAS not SO great in the first race,
the sport was good and the contest Ss exciting as
could be asked. The rooms were crowded with
the members and their friends, and as everybody
had favorite to shout for and encourage the
noise was at times deafening.
The start made at O'Clock an d the first
mile was done in seven minutes. All the runners
started fresh and kept in bunch for the first half
hour, but theseaders then began to show them
selves in front. Haley was the first man TO throw
uD the sponge. He quit after travelling miles
and l9 laps. Barber was the next gutter, leaving
the track after having gone miles and Is laps.
that he was not a pedestrian.
Keenan, was the fayortte up to the time the race
started, and was considered u sure winner, but at
the end of Is miles and IS laps he accidentally
fouled and suffered severe strain of a leader in
the right leg. He WAS at the time two laps in the
q carriage and put in charge of physician.
The became exciting after two
hours had elapsed, and six men were
hanging together and fighting for first place. 1t
was anybody's race up TO the finish and none of
the boys in the lead were ready to acknowledge
the finish grand squirt was made by all the men
the track Middleton, the winner. was greeted
with cheers as he quit the track and walked to the
dressing room. He made a nice race and won it
handily. Totten. the second man, has great speed
and strength. but he lacks one thing that wins
encouragement and keeping him at work. Nc
Kinley aud Neal showed plenty ofpluck and Davis
logged along steadily al the close at the end
of the first hour Following is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06

CINCINNATI June 5.-Following were the re-
suits to-day at Latonia:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Craw-
fish first Dyer second. Bonaletta third. Time,
1884
Second race, one mile-Germanic first Little
Prince second. silver Lake third. Time. 1:f.
Third race, one and One-quarter miles-Princess
Bowling frst Wary second. Time 2:17.
Fourth race one and one eighth mlles-Palisade
won by three lengths, Riley second, Goodby third.
Time. 2:0o4.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-Jeane-
rette first Marmora second, Sorceress third.
Time, :5Sk.
Entries and weights for tomorrow:
First race, one mile and seventy yards. selling
Lizzie Fonso 96. Remini l07, Mamie Fonso Ill,
Clamor 1lS.
Second race one mile-Lillian Lindsay 80. Pearl
Set 81, Lena 90, Mary Mac 81 Prince Albert l00
Remini 107 Banchief 10, VIdette liz, Outbound
1l2, Osborn 1l6. ..-.
Third race, three-fourths of mile. selling
Plunger 81. Emma Fields 100 Ed Leonard 103, Ca
price 1os, Prettiwt 1os Florette 1o6 Woodford H.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles-Out-
bound 100, Gunshot 100. Longshore 10S, Brookful
1O3. Climax l03 Brown jug los.
Fifth race, three-fourths of q mile-Gascon 10S,
King Solomon los, Huensme los Boreoes los,
Palestine los Lady Washing gton 102 Georgetown
l2S Tom Rogers los Bremble Bush 113.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
FIREMAN JOE Hook. of No. g. has been
transferred to. No. 8. Hook and Assistant
Chief Engineer Coates. who has charge of No
6, had a difficulty with Hook, and it is alleged
by the latter called him thief. Hook would
not stand this. and gave Coates thrashing.
ferred him to No. B.
THOMAS CoNNELLY, Ed Riley, John Riley.
James McGrogan, John 'McGrosan. John
Scully and Anthony Heinz are in Jail awaiting
a hearing on Monday before Squire McMli-
Ian, OF Mansneld, on a charge of larceny pre-
ferred by ]. w. Lover.
WILLIAM CRozIER, Charles White and
William Vidler are charged by T. H Nc
Feeters, of % Brighton place, ALLEGHENY with
shocking his son through a wire thrown over
an electric trolley wire.
THE receipts of the Citizens Traction CON-
pany for the week ending Nav 30. were
Sl2S54 so. The receipts for the same week last
week of 1890 of s., ,791 Is.
AT the meeting of the Allegheny Gas Com
mittee last night number of improvements
In electric lighting were suggested among
others wiring the electric building itself faSS
lights, which had been overlooked in the plans.
THE report of the patrol service at the
Eleventh ward station for the past month
shows that 100 arrests were made for disorderIv
conduct and % for drunkenness
THE Fifteenth ward school reorganized last
evening and reelected Principal E. c. LAYERS.
The annual picnic will be held in Hutton, June
q.
EDWARD OMNEN and John Anderson were
charged with disorderly conduct in Allegheny
Park yesterday, but we're discharged.
JOHN PAXTON was yesterday e iven five days
in jail to ponder over the wickedness of loafing
in Allegheny.
THE amount of the Allegheny delinquent
tax office collections for last month was
Sc. .229 q.
MAYOR GoURLEY's report for May shows
that 2, III arrests were made in the city during
the MONTH
JOHN KRENGER, of Allegheny, was yester-
day fined s. for fighting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06
sNUBBED BY PREMIER MERCER.
One Canadian Who Does Not Take Any
Stock in England's Royalty.

One Canadian Who Does Not Take Any
Stock in England's Royalty.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
MONTREAL, June 5.-The royal party
left at 8 o'clock for Causcapal, Sir George
Stephens salmon-fshing lodge at Meta
pediac. Sir George and Lady Stephen ac-
companied. Their visit has been a very
pleasant one. Except the apparently inten-
tional neglect by Premier Mercier, of the
royal party, everything has passed off we'll.
On three occasions he was asked to meet
them-by Sir Donald Smith last night, at
dinner by Sir George Stephen and to an ex-
cursion down the rapids, but on none Of
them was he present, nor has he, as was
done by all the Premiers of the other
provinces, and by the veteran statesman,
Sir John Macdonald himself, made an
official call.
In fact, he has not set face on the Duke
and Duchess since their arrival. Politicians
think he has done this for effect, it being on
the eve of elections, and that he will gain
favor with the country electorate. The
well-bred French people, however, are an
noyed beyond measure at his course.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-06
PITTsBURG DOGS WIN.
w. L. washiugtou's Kennel of Irish Settlers
Take Everything at Cincinnati.

Take Everything at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dogs again loomed up as winners at
Cincinnati. capturing almost everything they
competed for. W. l.. Washington's Irish settlers
made the biggest win they ever scored and are the
center of attraction at the big bench show now
being held at Cincinnati Music Hall. His unde-
feated champion. Laura B, won the first prize in
the challenge class for the twenty-frst time in
succession: also silver cup offered for the best
Irish setter bitch and special prize the best Of
any breed.
Winnie II. won first prize in the open class for
Irish setters. Sarsheld won third prize In the
open class. These Irish settlers, as usual, carried
on the big cash special offered TO the best kennel
exhibited.
Laura 3 and Winnie II. won the special prize
offered to the best pair Of bitches, and the same
TWO with bess won another special prize as tine
best trio of bitches.
Sarsfeld won the special prize offered for the best
Irish setter stock dog and another special as the
sire Of more prize winners than any dog OF any
breed. Sarsheld and Winnie ii. were awarded the
special prize for the best pair OF imported irish
settlers and another prize for the best pair with
field trial records. Bess caught an extra special
as best dog sired by Sarsfeld.
Such a winning for one kennel breaks all
previous records and this seasons record for Mr..
Washinkton's Irish settlers places them at the
head of all American kennels. ~
Joe Lewis Irish water spaniels also won.
Champion Patsy O'Connor won the Challenge
prize, his Countess Bendigo won first in open
class and his beagle, Ross W, won first.