davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
IN THE COURTS.
Doings in the Temples of the Blind
Goddess.

In Department l of the Superior Court
the case of the people against j. +. Bull
we'll was to come up, but owing to the
fact that defendants counsel had with
drawn from the case, and the new attor-
ney had not had time to study the mat
ter up, continuance was granted.
Informations were filed charging Choir
micle and Gardner with murder in the
killing of Walton and another in Castac
cafion some months since. The court
denied the application of these same
persons for admission to bail pending the
trial.
The trial of j. w. Heart for digging
out of the old adobe Jail is set for next
Thursday, May 1st.
Then came Flatery and another, mem
bers of the Salvation Army. who are IN
the city jail on charge of violating the
new ordinance in regard to street par
AIDES. Long argument was had to show
that it was not competent for the Coun.
Gil to delegate its powers to the Chief OF
Police, and that an attempt to do this
is made in the ordinance The court
asked the attorney for the army if the
correct Interpretation of the ordinance
was not that those desiring to parade
must ask the Chief of Police for a per-
nit, and that the Chief must grant such
permit, and that the ordinance
does not contemplate giving the Chief
power to refuse the permit. The court
was careful to state that he did not wish
to be understood as taking that view
himself at this time. 1t is pretty sure
that was not the construction the City
Attorney and the Council intended to be
put on the law. After argument the
court admitted the Salvationists to bail
in the sum of 81 each until today so as
to allow the City Attorney to get reply
ready. 1t is dollars against apples that
the army men will be turned loose in
the end.
The case of the people against Kiel
and others for kidnapping the sailors
was continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
A Lottery Raid.

The police took shy at the Chinese
lottery business last evening by arrest
ing three of the managers. They are All
Poy, All Wa and All Kee. The arrest
was made on Los Angeles street at 10
O'Clock, by Officers Gilbert, Kinkenbach,
Conley and Valencia.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-25
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.

Excursion to Catalina Island, Satur-
day, April 10th.
Two dollars and sixty cents for round trip.
Train leaves at 8 a. m, returning at 1880 p m.
Get tickets at Arcade depot. Non-residents
send in orders at once.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
The 1,nportanc, of Marriage.

Don't rush into matrimony, girls. Re-
main single until you are we'll in the
twenties, when body and mind are alike
we'll developed. You can not overesti-
mate the Importance of thorough
knowledge of the man whom you desire
to marry. Uprightness, fxedness of prin-
ciple, an unseldsh and generous dispo-
sition, with good business abilities,
should be regarded as indispensable. II
a young man is good son and brother
he will make kind husband, provided
you do your part. Do not be won BY
trides.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26

CHARLES MAckAY's LAST POEM

; MY Wife's q Winsome Wee Thing"
Ny wife's winsome wee thing,
Wed twenty years or MAR,
And aye the BONNER growing,
AS bath mine eyes declare.
TITS love that made her bonnie,
And love that keeps her sac,
In spite O. time and fortune,
On LIES uncannie way.
Love scares AVA the wrinkles
From OF her smooth white brow,
And duty done through good and ill
Aye keeps her conscience true
And yields her happy peace Of mind,
Ife'er the world goes wrong,
And turns the murmur OF lament
Into cheerful song.
The kisses gather on her lips
Like blossoms on the rose,
And kindly thoughts reflect the light
That in her bosom CLOVIS
AS wavelets in running stream
Reflect the noontide ray,
And sparkle with the light of Heaven
When ripping on their way.
She is a winsome wee thing,
And more than twenty year
She's twined herself about my heart
BY all that can endear;
BY all that can endear on earth
For shadowing things above,
And lead my happy soul to Heaven,
Rejoicing in her love!
-Blackwood' s Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
washinrton's punctualitv.

Washington had many admirable
traits worthy of imitation, and one
of them was rigid punctuality. This
was we'll illustrated by an incident
during his visit to Boston one hundred
years ago. Having appointed eight
o'clock in the morning as the hour at
which he should set out for Salem he
mounted his horse just as the Old
South clock was striking that hour. The
company of cavalry which was to es-
cort him did not arrive till after his de-
parture, and did not overtake him till
he had reached Charles river bridge.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
RAEBIT'S-FOOT LUCK.
Why the Old Darky Believed In 1t with
All His Soul.

Why the Gid Darky Believed In 1t with
All His Soul
t'Do I believe dat dis yere rabbits fut
brings me luck?" The old darby re-
peated this question to New York Sun
man in shrill tones as he softly brushed
his chin with it. ''Why, sab, if it
hadn't a bin fur dis fut dar's no tellin
what might happened to me. Look at
dat Julius Tompkins. He lowed dat a
rabbits fut was no good, an whar is he
now? Went up to Louisville to work in
a pork house an died wild smallpox"
s'Yes.''
cam look at de time I was on dat coal
barge at Mobile. Had dis yere fut hang
in to my neck by a blue strins, an
some of dem niggers called me 'Hoodoo,
and was gwine to take it away from me
an feed it to a dog. When dat barge
struck snag an went to de bottom who
got saved? Dis yere pusson an nobody
else. Four Of 'em went right down like
rocks, jist like dey might hev expected.
"Lucky for YOU
eyes, sab, an how was it de time dc
ghost Of Peter Robbins cum scroonin
frew our nayborhood? Pete he was
hung up at Greenville, you know.
was right dar' an seed it all, an wher
he swung off I kissed dis rabbits fu1
TO- times. Some of de folks laughed al
me an called me fool niger. Blu
how did it cum out? Peters ghost cum
up to Langville an scarf every body
outer his shoes-every body but me
Nebber knocked on my doah one single
time, an nebber left no smell of brim
stone round my cabin. Couldn't do it
you know. Dis yere fut was PAWN him
away all de time"
''Will any rabbits foot bring a person
luck?"
emo, sab! No, sab! OATS de reason
wouldn't sell dis one fur millyu1
dollars in golel De circumstances has
got to be right. You has got to fine
your rabbit in de full of de moon. d.
wind has got to be from de east. Da
rabbit has got to be huntin' fur jimweee
to cure cataract in his left eye. Yo'
has got to creep up an kill him wild :
stick dat dead man has carried, an
when you ar takin' off de fut you hal
got to h'ar a ghost cry out down in d.
cotton. Oh, no, sab. Doan you let none
of desc yere common niggers round YER
sell you no common rabbits futs. De,
wouldn't keep de kyars on de track til
you got over to Decatur"
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
He Sat on the Fire.

A householder discovered that spark
from neighboring CONGREGATION hao
fallen upon his own slightly slantins
roof and had set fire to the shingles. AL
the buckets and tubs had gone to the
big fire and there was no one to seno
after them, even had there been time
for such measure; but the man wa:
equal to the emergency. He rushed t.
pond near by and deliberately sal
down in the water. To run upstairs and
out upon the roof was the work Of mo
ment, and then he sat on the fire il
more senses than one and saved the
house. 5.z
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
SHE WHO HELPS HER MOTHER.

There are girls who paint and girls who plal
And girls who dance with grace,
And girls who steal our hearts away
With charms OF form and face.
But there's q s.irl whom respect
Much more than any other,
And rs o wife shall select
The girl who helps her mother.
A1tn1n,gh It may be out Of style,
6ha grants her mothers wishes,
Nor does she idle all the wh1le
Her ma is washing dishes.
She has a kindly, loving way
For parent, sister, brother;
She proves q blessing every day,
The girl who helps her mother.
She may not read the latest trash
Nor sigh for . Irritation,
She may not care to make mash
Nor pine fora sensation.
Such lives as hers with grace abound
And love for one another,
She scatters sunshine all around
The girl who helps her mother.
Chicago Herald.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26

pride as his thick voice could portray,
"you take these sinners and walk out
into the wagOn-track and hold 'em up
stiddy like, and then we'll show 'em
how pap kills hens"
The child faltered, but parental dis
cipline had been stern in her home, and
with nervous fingers she seized the
coins and walked bareheaded out into
the street. The father seized his heavy
guns and staggered proudly to the road
way.
.sStand straight like, Kit" command
ed the father.
The little girls tattered shoes came
together and her white face was turned
directly toward the father.
sHoist up the sinners, little UNI, this
way-see?" and the man, placing his
pistols upon the ground, held up his
thumbs and index fingers so that those
of each hand came together.
The little coins flashed above the
tangled mass of hair.
"Be you ready, Kit?"
body.
The drunken man, proud Of his marks
manship, leveled the muzzles of his
weapons at the child.
The eyes of the shooter closed and
opened in maudlin fashion. On a sud
den two streams of fire poured from the
black barrels Of the pistols. The smoke
arose in the red light. The child lay
upon the ground with her legs stifeniAg
in the lava dust. A white hand clutcled
one of the gold coins. The metal once
clasped by the other hand had been
blown down street by a bullet. One
bullet had torn its way somewhere be-
meath that crown Of tangled hair.
"Guess you hurt the child, Ike" one
of the drunken men exclaimed, as he
gave his trousers hitch and reeled out
to the spot VIII ere the child lay.
The fathers heavy reyolvers fell
upon the ground. His ashy face moved
toward the head of mis- child. AS he
grasped the rigid shoulders tiny
stream of blood trickled over his gnarled
fingers. Then he arose. Men and
women with terror-stricken faces were
clustered about him and dogs skulked
around the crowd. The sun was now so
low that the peaks Of the distant mount
aims glowed with a delicate pink, and
the sky, beginning with deep maroon
at the horizon, ran in beautiful shad-
ings to soft, rich purple at the zenith.
For moment tho father was silent He
seemed to be looking for familiar face
in the crowd. He was sober now. His
face was almost hideous in it's deter
mination.
''That's tho worst shot what was ever
made" he finally stammered as he
wiped the sweat off his face. ''Boys, I
can beat that. Hands off, till I show
you" And before one of the villagers
could reach him the frantic man picked
up one of his weapons, and, turning it
full upon himself, fired.
They didn't take the bodies home that
night. They were placed side by side
in feed store and guarded by three
hardy villagers. There are two graves in
the sage-brush near Soda Springs. The
boasting marksman and his guns rest In
one. The yellow grass on the other grave
covers little Kit, who was buried in her
battered dress and WORKOUT shoes. The
mother married the man from the Snake
River country.-Chicago Herald.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
a Man with a Double Heart.

The Mercer County Medical Society
devoted the better part Of its session in
Trenton, N. j., to tho examination OF
William King, a colored citizen with
two hearts. He is about forty-three
years of age, and the examination proved
that he had a double heart like that
found in some of tho lower animals. He
has wonderful control over these two
blood pumping organs, and, to show his
powers, caused his hearts and pulse to
cease beating for sixty seconds. Ho
claims that his mother discovered his
double heart when he was about six
months old. The M. DIS consider it one
Of the nineteenth century wonders.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
Very Little difference.

He had come home little late, and
she had delivered the usual feminine ora
ton. He turned on his pillow and NUT
tered, as he drowsed off: matches made
in Heaven seem to me to have just as
much birthstone on 'em as the other
kind. .
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
SPELLlN SCHOOL.

= Time we went to spellin' schoo:,
Me an Mandy, lawzy me,
Iwar jes nat'ral fool
Long O. her, an knowed it; Geel
When look see it yit
STAMINA up thar in the rows
Till the words begun to hit
.Moribund' an adipose,'
Drappin', drappin', one by one.
Till the last two stood thar still,
Lordyi wuzn't that the fun.
Mandy thar and Johnson's Bills
Spellin' book had plum Civ out
Dickshonary fetched along.
Conservation an 'redoubt.'
Still they spelt an nothin' wrong.
'Vertebra,' 'vicissitude;'
Gosh, all hemlock, got soaredi
Both my lips together glued.
Mandy, tho, she never cared;
Teacher he wuz gettin' weak
Settin' thar, an Mandy's pap
Too excited fur to speak;
You could heard a needle drap.
"Last they got the Bible down.
Durn my buttons but they did,
Teacher got to slashin' roun'-
'Moabite' an Pyramid
Mandy took 'em as they passed
Kind O. keerful, kan an slow;
She wuz grit an so at last
Bill went down on Jericho
"Then the folks they riz, an we'll
SIGH a holler never WIZ;
S1ch neverlastin' yell
Hoses broke an run becuz
They got skeered at all the noise
An skedaddled down the track;
Tom an me we got the boys
Posted out an fetched 'em back.
"Then I helped her in, an We
Me an Mandy, driv away;
Iwar jos fool, but she
Bright an smart as peep-o'day;
Here's her picter-sweet sixteen
Hansumi well sorter low;
Peartest gal ever seen
Married to the teacher now"
Ernest McCaffey, in Inter Ocear
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
They Didn't Need It.

Old Gentleman from head Of stairs)
''My daughter, / think Mr.. Tarrylate
and you have burned enough gas Tor
one night" Mr.. Tarrylate a right,
ssr: I'll turn it out. 5 @ s3s.55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
DIED..

BARRY-Thc reverend clergy, relatives and friends Of ~
$780,. SisS Sslsh IN f.
On Monday. the 18th inst. " 10 30 a. M
residence $50 West IIth.t pneumonia John ca'res.
~ ,. NJ eAa,es ,4,vs.
meeting Of the Board Of DsT,"rs Of ths ol'i .n
Mr. John Castro and on mo:on the following resolutions
s o.d DsO; this bank have 1sSey .ac VITA
oiOHnd "rGw nOs 81 tn death OF our S,r aiS s % de-
5e !" yS srx l., or s s. Institution s there
Resolved That in death Of John Castree. who for
we-r counsors. whose exceptional hohor, integrity ana
n ny sD or M N M a"p the Sss Of WARM Genial and
earnest associate and tnder our sincere synpatny TO his
That these resolutions be entered the min:
N'' '''""' u HARRY MCBRIDE. Secretary pro tenn.
CLEVELAND Entered into Thursday. september
ii. 1880. Malrst Htyt widow OF Jolu, CeaveIa4ld Of
Funeral scrvre> iroi her resid nee. Nyack. n. Y.
r saiu say:. s lot oi tna s 80 4: 20
DE- KAYA. ksywoo ,,rH"n staten "a. Island ;, .
S"inmcdof- '.orsc Coleman b. kay, only thId Of the
lac Jo.fh Eodlan p 6n,rb ,cc stead Monday
September 18th, ARRIVAL Of train leaving James slip
pEYn-At his residence at Yonkerson. Hudson Thurs
day. september H. 1890 Philip a. D,yo IN the 6sth year
and fj Is ss a. .Sl to ' tath The fa %fs Sat-
Intiss,nt At .pat,. y. Y.
GERAED--Nt White His near Biminsham Conn., Frank
Funeral at White Hills. saturday. at y. m.
IN"s '.and Ccntdl Depot at ocloch returning ae
o'clu'k.
Jaiu.ic oniy t,Id OF James Normc L. Hunt. Of
Youxer-. aged, 4 y'a:-. months and Il days.
Nnti'e III funeral hereafter
JoUNsToN-Entred into rest Thursday, September II.
1890. Robert Johnston OF tohoes III the st year OF his
Fun, raj service. hi, late residence Monday. septen
Der ID, at , cock
LAwRENCE-At Brooklyn. on 18th. James D. Lawrence
nd and a' lny.d to attend a his funeral on
Br1OnlJn.
MoNrEIrII suddsnIy September ~ 1890 a. his se
tel:h. in the Goth year OF his age
iiiad,ithia and boston papers please copy.
PA,tE-ht her late residence, i42A sth.st BROOKLYN.
Notice of funeral hereafter
H. = E, &c. ~. ,a.,. ,,a
his late sidice. No. 500 9l-sve.. Monday septem
Der H. ct 10 a. H.
Intrpcnt In Woodl2wn.
tnts d. Oiyphant jr. Infant son of ID. Oyphans and
Lizzie r. Talbot.
Fun, raj prl,a;".
TAYLOE-At Nrw.Rochele on Friday. September IL.
Jacob Taylor 20 years connected With the New.York
Funeral services from his lae residence Ccntreavc.
Nsw.RochNlc Monday. september Is. at p ~
wINTERBoTTcM- s.p,"mocr 10. 1900 Thomas W..
R.iar, and f,i,md. members Of N.w.Yorx Ledge $50.
i. aud A. NJ: Zrand Chapter. 1il. l., 4. ~; pal"s.
1lG Y"ble o. The M,lc sSrin" warren A:socia:
lion and Undrraxer,' Association invited to attend
S t sn "s s% aar"n T. at ac '1. anu
Intrrmcnt Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
TUr IAST OF THE STRAUSS CONCERTS

Tho Strauss Orchestra Will bring its season at III"
Made On Souar" GarG,n to end with hir concerts Of
this aft moon evening: and tn" ailct, Will also b"
recn for At tho final concert this evening
orratic s."to- including -on" TuaTtt-, will u" s'n"
bv Sig Bologna. sir. tro-hi. Miss Ycndk and Mis-,
Klein The monographs will b.. exhibited TIL aft
and pronily acain the evening. They c\citd much
,trrr-t lu., n. ht hundred, Of pslc li-:nd to them
The audience last evening was 'Nr"m"i" arH, on" "f
ia, larpcst Of tn. SEASON. IN fact aad IL" whol" rorfHmr
vas heartily cnjoycd and 5r rally appa"di Sig B"a
s,,r the drinking eng from "Mar;ha" and Miss Yrndik
sapy .Sol, SlQnOr" from 9TH. Hugu"nOts." The two
wrre heard toz,tlcr IN duet from It Fav"r!ta 1h"
pogranmcs today promise to he especially nt'r"stng
and they aIori opportunities FOR the present OF
hearing tie otrou-S Orchestra
several fre,d, about the IIOIfpray.'s ral@'ty OF r.
roducug musical compositions, that. arcOrng to his
,.c-yaon ptccs rendered qu:. faithfully ciiou"l
out. Yet a piece played by an orchestra lad some
,o, others, Fo- instance. the carl0n't and mute could
D., hand d. -tncty, fart all wind INSTRUMENT, sfenng
On n. taken up tie apparatus correctly. "h"Nas III"
.,,r,c instrument, and drums wcI~ poorly rci'Ncnccd
rhcn ,c,in tie tno much slower IN t' phono"Taph.
., -. u ,r .,.ed Of nio,o: Inc r"a-rd. although
the rich, tcuIo might be obtained, the p'cr "onld
necessarily b. curtad II" believed. however That u"
truly wonderful genius o. Edison would Overcome oiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
A LEAK ~ THE ESrERPRIsE roryD.

One OF the leaks in the sloopofwar Enterprise
which have caused the delay Of that vessels de
parturc for the South Atlantic Station was found YES
tcrday. 1t was caused BY . boxed up end OF an old
channel pump that had not been properly closed
This leak will be stopped, but the dry Cock st full
Of water IN order that the other leaks may be
found, II possible. in that way The vessel will re
main In tile dry dock couple OF days longer, and as
soon as repaired will be sent 70 her station.
The new cruiser Philadelphia, the flagship Of the
North Atlantic Squadron, will have the official dock
trial Of her engines to-day. Captain +. bradford.
who recently underwent surgical operation and
condemned BY a medical board Of survey unfit for
sea service. left the ship with his baggage and other
belongings on Thursday night. The vessel Is tenn
porarIly In command OF Lieutenant Commander l.. II.
&. Leutze. but Captain Frederick Rodgers viii take
command on September -, ana aitcr inc Vcseci mas
reached Newport, .
Lars Peter Petersen. the sailor or the rantlc who
committed suicide GU THURSDAY. while suffering from
delirIum trcmens. after prolonged dcitnch. wa
hurled yesterday In the cemetery at the Naval Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
TRINITY CHI'RCH SIZES ST. THOuAS'S.

The complaint ha- been flied In til, County Clerk
Office In "A suit by IL" Trinity Church corporation
,cari,i the rector church wnrdcns ana vcNtITmcil OF
IT. Thorna,'- Al Ffy bird -. AMI l'fh ave. t" fore
clio - a NOR, ;.acc of &:O.oD on the property ot ~.
Thomas, Church. The complaint SAYS thnt the ihori
,cc wa, due on september IS. 1871. and has not vet
been paid.
tcnr.c Macrulloch Miller counsel for ST. Thomas =
said lat evening that the suit had been brought LOT
merely technical reasons Forty or ifty wears ago ~
least Trinity Church had loaned the money TO 81
rhou,,,', which WI, then situated at broadway ana
IIou.,ou 3d. and was not rich a. II Is now me
money was really Il gift. IN" lender had never III
tended 10 demand eli her interest or principal but tc
mortgage had been kept in force nevertheless. Every
twenty years Trinity required ST. Thomas u sign an
instrument recognizing the vitality OF the mortgage.
which would otherwise lapse. THIS paper nan Deeh
sent to Mr. Miller. but had not boon signed as 80
many Of the ve,irymcn wor' on OF the city TINT no
meeting Of them could be held As soon ~ they ronla
he called together aud action taken. the SUIT would
be withdrawn ,,,,, .x.o,,
said That he had brought hftv such suits hgatisl
churches TO which Trinity had loaned money Dut
t,ot "A. soon n, thu borrowing church corporal ION
,vnri an ACKNOWLEDGING that tic mortgage was sui
in force, the suit, were wilhurawh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
A WEDDING.
AGAINST THEIR OWN PRODUCTS.

Fairfield. Conn. >cp:. - ,-pccihl'- on T'nI>'a'
aft"rnoon In ~. Paul Chur h. Far Ied. t"lIn me
marin Of Mss II lena Cragcr. daughter Of III" E"N
Dr. t,cl'r.. : Mallory Of I'll" Cluro .l.ai and WI
fred Nccr.h. nf surrey. England took lirc Ia"
officiating clcr., man was ia" Rev. Dr.. Mallory. e. her
of the lrid" a>>i,, q 10y III" Rev. Mr. Jpu">. pastor
of the church. AID the Rev Charles ". pvm". Of Wash
iuctnn. The bri".irald- MI, MAY Nailur;.
sister Of The liG": iiI~> lId, M".l"r-h. sister Of
tie bridsgrooin Mis-, T.. Iolc, II Nddl"io"n. 'rii
Miss Maud Mallory of bridgeport; Nj q. '-IlFIr %!
Nrw-Euchcl,: and Mis- Tir|un. "f New YORK; The
beet man Mr.. .nne-. Of New I"ro. IN" u-hu'
were M.~>r>. Row lal,d AID Willlan MALLORY. II ir1
mort cousins Of the bind G.. t,rnin- Of NrN "rt,
and Frederick Mil. Of air.i, ID. Mir and Mr.. Mel
I.r,h =: e." c!n, of >h"ri rldd tour. viii sail for
ENGLAND, their fuiur, home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-13
Rim INTERRUPTS TIE STATE EAR.
THE GROUNDS II,oODED-MR DEPEw TO MAKE
AN ADDRESS ON TUESDAY.


Syracuse " Y. sept Il (Spccial).-The NewYork
state Fair ground, looked to-day more like hi. pond
than the place Of an agricultural display The rain
acar inteyfered with the second days programme.
The only PERSONS who came to the grounds were those
who Lad business and those who did not have rubber
boots had hard time Of it. The officers OF the society
we're early at their posts in the main building and all
the morning wcrc surrounded by crowd Of men who
wanted information. meeting Of the Executive Board
of the society was held last evening. 1t is said that
IL would he almost Impossible to postpone extend
tho~f,Ir As MANY OF the exhibitors somewhat dis
cour,ced and most Of the cattle are booked 70: tho
cattle show at Rochester next week. Besides 1t j.,
feared that the fruit anu flowers would not be in the
hest OF condition. 1t can bc safely said that 1t will
be Monday before the grounds will be in fit condition
for a biz crowd providing that the shine, from
now until then.
Chauncey VI. Depew has consented to make an ad
dress on Tuesday but exactly at what hour is rot We.
definitely known. Tho number and variety Of
hbits surpa>s the greatest expectations. Exhibitors
come from many Of the Eastern and Western states.
One of the remarkable entries for prize is the herd
of Jersey cattle exhibited by Mrs. Curtis, Of
Saratoga. County. She is the only woman who has
made an entry. and naturally her display Of Jerseys
attracts no little attention. They among the finest
specimens Of cattle on the ground