davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-26

~
rhea, elect, Structure syphilis, in all its
forms. Seminal Weakness, lmpotency,
night losses by dreams, pimples on the
face and lost manhood can positively by
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has
travelled extensively in Europe, and in
spected thoroughly the various hospitals
there, obtaining great deal of valuable
information, which he is competent to i'm.
part to those in need of his services. TIL
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless
he effect a cure. Persons at distance may
be cured at home. All communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for a mack.
age of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement N
Charges reasonable. Call or write. Al.
dress DR.. J. F. GIBBON, Box 1887 SaI,
Francisco.
Nav 2Sth, 1889. lv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-06-26
To the Unfortunate.

HDO KEARNEY
OGO ST., corner OF
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Es-
Established in 1854, for
,the treatment of Sex
:ual and Seminal Dis.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
A VICTIM OF SCIENCE.
DR.. Lawrence ID. Seebree Contracts Co
u. 30.

DR., Lawrence ID. Seebree Contracts Con-
sumption i'm Peculiar Way.
Dr.. Lawrence d. Seebree, well-knOwn
ST. Louis physician and brother of John
SeeDree OF Jefferson City, a State Of
fetal widely known, is in Berlin, taking
the Koch treatment for consumption,
which he contracted in a very singular
way. DR.. SeebTee began to practice medi-
cine in st. Louis about five years ago.
having been graduated by a local medi-
cal college. He went through all the city
hospitals, spending a year in each. as is
the custom of tn st. Louis medical
students, and while doing this he acquired
from d. Y. Dean, an enthusiast in mi
croScOpy, a strong liking for that branch
of medical science.
DR.. Dean, after he left the City Hospital.
Of which he was the Superintendent, be-
gan to make specially of testing
by microscopy sputa for consumption, aud
Dr.. SeebTee, who often visited him, became
interested in the work and began to do it
himself in his WashingtOn-aYenue office.
This was year ago and at that time DR..
Seebree was tall, straight and muscular,
very handsome man of 81 years. He had
the specimens OF diseased sputa lying all
around his office, and tits supposed that the
atmosphere became impregnated with
the germs Of the disease. At
any rate DIR. Seebree fell victim
to laryngeal phthisis, which disease of
the throat soon began to affect the lungs.
He left his work ana began t. treat him.
self, alarmed at the rapid progress of the
disease. lie found no relief here, and
short time ago started for Berlin to try the
Koch treatment.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
A MAN OF NERVE.
Severe Tests Withstood by Prisoner
Shamming UncOnsciousness.

Severe Tests WithstOod by q Prisoner
Shamming Inconsistencies.
If James Kennedy, patient at Bellevue
Hospital, is not shamming he Is suffering
from malajy to which the doctors have
not been able togiye name. Kennedy was
taken from the Tombs to the hospital In
comatOse state. He looked like dead man
but DR.. TowlertOD, who examined him,
found that the heart was beating all right
The respiration was very faint, but regular,
and the skin was of normal temperature:
DR.. TOwlertOn would certainly have thought
from the symptoms that there was
something serious the matter with the
patient, but Kennedy is an old OIL
fender, and the doctor was not fooled,
as lie was the first time Kennedy APP
peared at the hospital, about two weeks ago:
Kennedy was arrested on May 2oth ana
locked up at the TOmbs for assaultng his
daughter. He was found unconscious in
his cell the next morning, and Warden Fal-
Ion had him removed to Bellevue. DR.. low
lertou and his assistants labOred over Ken
nedy for ten hours and he still remained I'M
conscious. He was placed alternately In not
and cold water and powerful current OIL
electricity was passed through his body.
The electricity caused the muscles to twltch
and jerk, but when tile battery was
stopped the body became rigid The
flesh was pinched, the arms and legs
were twisted anu needles were SIuCk
into different parts of the body, but
Kennedy did not show the slightest sign OF
pain. The tests were hard enough to make
the strongest man give in, but even when
Kennedy's eyelids were opened and the doc
tor rubbed his finger upon the eye-ball the
patient did not vince.
Although the coma was nearly perfect,
DR.. Towlerton believed that it was affected,
and gave the patient powerful emetc
The drug did its work beautifully, and in
side Of ten minutes the patient was in full
possession of his senses. He was taken
back to the Tombs. Inside of week he
went through the same performance and
got another dose OF tartar emetic at Belle
vue, which acted like charm.
He was returned to the hospital for the third
time and was given dose that lie Will not
forget for several days. Each time ths pa
tient has been taken to the hospital the
coma has been more neutral. He was not
near it. This was from tartar emetic and
crotOn oil, and the doctors at Bellevue
seemed to enjuy the joke.
Dr. Towlerton says that Kennedy's intel
lect is weak. but he has shown the strongest
nerve of any one that he ever saw. The
doctor is sure that he is playing sick in the
hope that he will be taken to some place
where he will have a chance to escape. At
Bellevue he Is locked up in the prisoners
cage, with policeman sitting at the door.
DIR. ChettwOOd, the physician al the T0m6s,
does not think Kennedy is shamming, and
he has so reported to Warden Fdllon.-N, I.
special to Globe Democrat.
The morning call., 1891-06-30

love or engagements. "They had had
splendid time." each said, but nothing more ore
And so DIR. Gaythorn claimed that he had
won the wager; but Maxwell growled that
''the world was not at an END d,Ey yet and
6onnd fo be in love with one another, though
they were keeping it to themselves-it was
inevitable"
The worthy gentlemen were kept In total
suspense until spring. for BeIenice was as
self-possessed and unreliable as SPHINX
and We're was piqued into appearing SO.
But he at last found an opportunity. OF re-
peatng his question and then Be re el P hs1
soc;etv friends none suited her so well as
her first love.
Old Mr.. Maxwell was Triumphant But
Dr. Gaythorn, who had heard the whole
story, denied his right to victory. For were
they not in love at first sight, and did not
that love last through whole year OF abb
sence?
To this day the two men quarrel about the
matter every time they meet But Berenlce
received her bridal outfit just the same
WaVeTly.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
GENIUS IN DANGER.

Sensational Experience of an Artist, a
Little Too Clever With His Brush.
Mr. Charles E. Proctor is an artist. His
father is Vice-President and his grand
father President of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. He is also very clever
with pencil and brush. A short time ago he
painted a portrait of the late lamented
Fessenden that has attracted conside rsble
attention. The familiar background of the
picture, the face of a ten dollar bill, was
also reproduced with true artistic skill. The
whole was placed in a jewelers. window on
Broadway, and was very much admired. A
couple Of these admirers shortly afterward
called on the youthful artist and inquired if
the picture was really and truly his work,
you know
Ppm the man." said Mr. Proctor, seeming
an important order.
"Then, sir, will you kindly come along
with us?" said one of the gentlemen.
eyes, you'll have to come along with u.s."
said the other gentleman little more per-
emDtorily.
where? What? don't exactly under.
stand" stammered the artist.
I'VE are United States detectives" re-
| piled the first speaker very blandly, land l
! fear your picture is violation OF the law.
1t is question for the Secretary OF the
| Treasury to decide
And they marched the talented artist TO
that dingy old building downturn that
flies a nondescript fiag the stripes of which
run up and down instead of the good old
| way. The picture went along. A consul
tation was held. 1t was sent to Washing
ton, where another consultation was held,
in when the artists talents formed the
principal subject of discussion. 1t came
back again and another consultation was
| held, in which the artist was an interested
listener.
Finally both picture and artist were re-
| leased, the former properly stamped "cOun-
terfeit," the latter excessively fiattered by
this official tribute to his genius He will
hereafter carefully direct that genius in a
different direction when he wants to make
mOney.-N. Y. Herald.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened yesterday with slight ad-
vance under light sales. on the early call Con- Cal.
a Virginia sold az So S7l596, but weakened of on
the informal session, only 10 advance again n the
2:30 call 10 So 20, with the effect OF carrying
the balance of the m lrket along with 1t. Ophir
sold at IS with Bob Morrow buying, Mexican So Is,
Curry 81 80 and Best & Belcher 81 20 Trading on
this call exceedingly light and the market
closed quiet.
NOTES.
The Hibernia Bank has declared a semi-annual
dividend at the rate OF 414 per cent per annum on
all deposits payable july LIST,
The annual meeting OF the Savage Mining Com
pany has been called for Thursday, July l6th.
Bullion valued at S39. 900 has been shipped from
the Union Mill OF TuScarOra.
Bullion valued at S47 759 10 has been sent to the
Carson Mint from the Con. Cal. & Va, making the
total shipments TO date on June account Sl52,
O3s SO.
operators. leave for Santa Barbara to-day.
Local securities very duh yesterday, the
only sales recorded being / 80 shares Cal Electric
Light az $l7@7 90, and 10 shares Of PACING Gas
Improvement at soc. The Bona Exchange viii adj
jourh Thurs ay Afternoon until July 9sh.
The Utah deinOuent sale takes place to-day.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders OF tn 9
Sterling Mining Company held yesterday 7444S
shares we're represented, aad the follow ng Board
Of directors was elected for the ensuing year:
stephen Roberts, President; A. II. Rutherford,
Nice-President and John +, Cassell, John NJ
Adams aud d. NJ. Kent Trustees. ID. NJ. Kent was
Al the meeting Of the MontecIto Mining Com
Board Of Directors was elected as in the Sterling
Company. The same board was also elected for the
Goleta Miaing Company, which had Ike repre-
Seutation present.
The following oGlcial letters were placed on file
yesterday:
YELLOW JAcKET-Shipping 100 tons OF goll-bear-
ing rock daily from the lower Levels aud 50 tons OF
silver ore from the upper levels and doing general
prospecting WORK
scoxr1oS-The joint north drift from the 900
Level of the Union shaft was advanced 2l feet,
making its total distance l65 feet from the snaft
station: the formation passed through IS pOrphyry
aud slips OF clay Of the drift shows seep-
age Of water.
PUMPISG OPERATIOSs-The sinking pumps have
been working steadily during the week, the surface
OF the water being at the same level as at last re-
port. The pressure and flow OF water through the
Dir .ll-rOds remain about the sane. In the Belcher
incline the water has been lowered feet Inches
during he week, making 1t IL feet since tapping
the bukhead
The morning call., 1891-06-30
: large large. 9as;i 5asii Large Large. 81 e
SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.
Arrived.
MONDAY, June %.

MONDAY June 20
Stmr Silver Spring. Higgins, 80 hours from Port
Hartford; 800 tons bituminOus rock, toJ Falrchld.
ties, to Noyo Lumber Co; with raft in tow.
Bark FRESNO Hanson days from Port LudIow;
BARK highland Light HERMAN. days from De-
parture Bay; 2O6O tons coal, TO Dunsmur a Sons.
Sehr Rebeeca, Christensen, A hours FROM Hum
boldt $40 NJ IT lumber to ChaS Nelson.
schr Antelope. Bottger, days from coQullle
MONDAY, June %.
stmr Coos Bay, Leland, Wilmington; GOodall,
Br bark Centaur, Isbiter. Queenstown; W Nc
Schr Lizzie Colby, MePhie. cOdashlng A Math-
eTson.
MONDAY. June 2e.
stmr City of Puebla. Debney, Victoria and Port
Townsend.
Stmr Newsboy Lebig
Stmr Arago, Donaldson, Coos Bay.
TeIegraphIc.
POINT LOBOS-June 29-10 P. M-Weather
hay: wind S; velocity II miles
Spoken.
May Is, lat l n. long 20 w. ship P Thomas, from
PHILADELPHIA for San Francisco.
May so, lat SO s. long SO w, Br bark AlIonby firm
Tacoma for Hsvre.
Domestic Ports.
HoQUIAM-S Sailed June 2S-Schr webfOot, for
San Francisco.
Arena, hence June z. 29-Schr Electra, hence June
A<sN'N
from Port Gamble.
Sailed June 29-Nor bark Poseidon, for Port
Blskeley.
bot, from sydney.
IVFRSoNS LANDING-SatIed June 29-Scnr Ar
thur I, for san Francisco.
ASToRIA-Arriyed June 29-Br stmr Batavia
from Shanghai.
REDONDO-Sailed June 29-Stmr CosmopOliS
MHITESBORO-Arriyed June 29-Stmr Aleszar,
hence June %.
ster, for B0wens Landing
PORT TOwNSEND-Sailed June 29-Schr Fred e
Sander, for Shanghai
PORT Observation-Disclosures June 29-Bark Bo-
| nanza, hence June Is.
Foreign Ports.
NEWCASTLE, NSW-Sailed June 3S-Bark Mar
| garet. for San Francisco.
| TIENTSlN-Arrivsd June 17-Bktn Cathrine, I'm
Burrards Inlet
Observation-Disclosures June 27-Stmr City Of
Picking, hence June 2.
| LIVERPooL-Arriyed June 26-Ship Reuce hcs
Feb %.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior 20 June 26-Bark Hope
| Br bark Woollhara, from Port BlakeleY.
LOND0N-Sailed June 27-Br ship Maehrihanisn
for Portland
/ Movements of Translate ntie Steamers.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June 29-Stmr Saaie
| from New YORK for Bremen.
For Late shipping hltetttgencc See Ei0hth Pd0e
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Tarv Favored with D,rt.

In front of wholesale dry-goodS store on
Broadway, near Walker street, man stood
reading paper. The dust in the air gath
creased up the paper you could dig the sand
and dust up with teaspoon. Next door a
porter was sweeping the sidewalk. 1t was
covered brown with dirt. He said he swept
it four or five times day, the dirt gathered
so FAST Between the sweeper and the man
reading the paper stood pedder selling
cocOanut taffy, which was in the form of
penny balls, heaped high above his stand.
The office boys raided the pile at noon time.
AT that rate. how long will it take each bow
to get his peck of dirt?-N. Y. Sun.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
THE VIRTUES OF OIL.
How a Jolly Man frightened the Faces
His FeIIow-Passengers.

How a Jolly Man frightened the Faces Of
His FeIIow-Passengers.
a FOurth-avenue car was going rapidly
uptown one windy day last fall in charge OF
tall, lean, irritable-looking conductor. The
door on the rear platform was opened on
the entrance and exit Of each passenger,
and at every movement gave forth the most
excruciating squeaks, says the Christian
Union. The passengers. every one, even to
the fat German in the corner Of the car,
drew themselves together ia nervous dread
every time the Car stopped. The quick
movement of the door caused shrek that
made every one jump, while slow move
ment caused long, agOnZlng scream. The
wrinkles grew deeper III the conductors FORE
head, and he shrank more aud more into his
clothes at every squeak OF the door.
Just before the car reached Thlrly-fourth
street the conductor who was to take
charge of the car above that point jumped on.
He was a jolly fat, comfOrta6le-loOking
man, with bright eyes and rosy cheeks. AS
the car stopped at the stable, the door was
opened TO admit some passengers; 1t gave
out what proved to be its last shrek. AT
once the new man put his hand into the
left-hand pocket Of his overcoat and brought
out an oil can. He applied it to the door
track above and below, and squiIted it
between the partition into which tie door
rolled; then ne gently worked the door
back and forth. saying: "Myl myl
| never go without an oil can; carry
one all the time; saves such a lot
of noise" He hurried to the door on
the front platform, tried it. found it
squeaked, applied his remedy, and turned
with a smiling face toward his passengers
as much as to say, 1--WE are all right now"
The car bowled along through the tunnel,
and it seemed as though every spring, axle
and brake had been oiled, so quiet was it in
the car. Every face frightened With deep
regret we left the car at Forty second street,
for our protector continued uptown.
OF course we thought about it after we
took the train. What philosophy had been
revealed Never bear movable annoyances
nor unnecessary friction; have the Oil-can,
good nature, pressed by the finger of self
control, and drawn from the receptacle of
love for our fellows always ready. Such an
oil-can would save many quarrelS.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Grant Was a Daring Rider.

Governor Buckner of Kentucky, he who
held Fort Donelson against Grant after Pill
low and Floyd had skedaddled, has been at
West Point enjoying the old scenes and tell
ing stories, says writer in the indianapolis
Journal. He was at the academy with
Grant for three years, and says of him:
Grant was the most fearless rider | ever
saw at West Point. He rode horse named
Rocket. And l have seen him take six
foot hurdle in the basement of the old
Academical Building when nearly eyerv
one present expected that he would have his
brains dashed out against the low ceiling or
his leg or back broken by coming in COLI
sion with the posts that are distributed
throughout the hall"
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Frohanre and bullion,
shipping Notes.

Steamers to sail t6-day the Zealandia for Homo
lulu. the Coos Bay for San Pedro the Newport for
Eel River, the Emily for Coos Bay and wy ports
the Scotia for TilamoOk Bay and the Gypsy for the
Salinas River. The Corona falls due from San Diego,
the Point Iona from Grays Harbor and the San
Benito from COmOx.
on Saturday the city of New York falls due from
Panama and The CHINA from China aud apan.
The following lumber charters reported:
British iron bark Cassandra. II TONS from Hast
ings Mills to Iqul4ue 5Os; chilean ship Hindostan,
1912 tons from Moodyyiile 10 Valparaiso for or
ders; Chilean ship Antoinetta, $40 tons, Moody
VILE to Valparaiso, owners account
The banks Gatherer, 1886 tons, and McNear, l24b
tons load coal az Tacoma for this port.
The steamer george w, Elder 1225 tons, Is char
tered for wheat to Caao.
The Puritan taxes for Callao via NoyO, 81, 900
railroad ties Valued at $lO.S5O.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
produce Market.

FLOUR-No further decline. Net cash prices
are: Family extras, So 1895 %; Bakers extras,
So IONS %. city superdne. So 1904 10: interior
superfne.
WHEAT-opened the week depressed at further
decline An new crop descriptions NO. /, 81 5212D
/ 55 u ctl; lover grades 81 so; extra choice, for
milling 81 7OGl 10 q ctl for old and 81 600
6Z1a fer
CALI sAIaEs-MoRNISe.
The market declined again Seller 9l - 100,
81 506s. Buyer '91-100 81 SO; Augusta So:
August ana seDtember-I00, 81 81. Buyer '9l,
after August $4,000. 81 56l4; 400, 81 5612.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
The market ADVANCED. but weakened off toward
the close Seller '9l-100, 81 505s: 200, 81 oil;
lOO 81 5OsI 200, 81 50I5, Buyer '91 after August
lst-iOO ST asia 100 81 565s: 100, 81 STA 10t
81 5Tis, 400 81 81; 400, ST. 567s.
BARLEY-The downward tendency In new Feed
was very pronounced yesterday the few sales
were at 81 O5d 0614 q ctl. A sale of choice old
Brewing at ST. 62la was reported. Receipts were
larger. being 1871 10 etls.
CALL sALEs-MoRNINa
Seller $500, 81 021s; 200, 81 02I4; 200.
81 O23s. Buyer 81, after August 1st-l00 81 0S5s;
400, 81 O8s3 seller, days-l00. 81 O712.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Seller ,el-9OO, 81 025s; 100. 81 OPS; 500.
81 0234 {; 300 81 O213: August-l00, 81 041a
100 ST 046h; 100, 81 O4. Buyer 81 after August
lst-i3OO 81 90; 200 81 0Ss4 1900, 81 OSIs
oATS-Lower and weak Choice 81 671a; fair
to good al 659l 65 D etl; milling, 81 10: Sur
prise 81 so; cray Oats. 81 go p ctl. New oats are
bringing 81 S691 50 q etl, according to quality
CoRN-Receipts yesterday were $500 sacks. The
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Fraud Alleged.

Suit was brought by Della Uhley against
Te5sa A. 0Day yesterday, to set aside a
deed to property on Burgoyne place, near
Pacific avenue. Mrs Uhey is old and
paralyzed, AMI she AYERS that the defendant
took advantage of her condition to induce
her to sign a deed conveying away the prop
erty In consideration of love and affection.
The real consideration was promise to pay
a debt owed by the plaintiff and to take
care of her. The defendant has not kept
her promisa
The morning call., 1891-06-30
New York Markets.
~ ~ 49,

NEW YORK, June S9.-While there was constd err
able selling in the stock market it had the APP
pearance OF being done to buy than 10 liquidating
long stock. Most OF the leading shares were sup
ported by covering ny the shorts The market
closed dull and firm al Insignificant changes from
opening prices in most cases and with grangerS
generally slightly lower Governments steady.
Petroleum closed at Soc.
NEW YORK June 99.-United States Bonds-4's,
1863: AIS. lO0 Northern Pacific. % = Cana
dian Pacific. 1914; Central Pacific 81; Union Pa
eIfc, 1885; AtchlSou. 30I2; Vells-FargO. lao:
Western Union, 1855; Silver, lOO1sc Sterling,
81 s794 S912. oa.
NEW YORK June 29.-Wheat July, 81 00Ss !:
Flour Steady Cofee-Sl7 10. Sugar. 3@5Ssc.
HOps-PacIhc Coast. Is $50 Hides-1313c. Cop
per-Lake sl2 80 Tu-Spot. $50 20. Lead-Domes-
nc 81 as. lron-SI4 PetrOleun-July, 66c
The morning call., 1891-06-30

First sales were made at 3s@5sc decline for vari-
GUS deliveries, ruled easy for July, which declined
from lie to $50 more. but deferred futures held
steady and later there was steady advance of Ia
l&sc through the entire list influenced by fair de-
mand chiefly on Io.ll account, eaSed of some, and
the closing was s4C lower for July, 1sc lower for
August and stc lover for December than the clos
ing figures on Saturday. Receipts 4S5, 900 bushels;
shipments, 434 900 bushels. Rye steady at 76c.
Barley nomin al al u c.
CHIcAGo. Dune 2e.-wheat-Cash, 94c Corn
CSC. Pork-S9 IS LarG-S6 1917. Ribs-$5 S712.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
British Grain Market.

LONDON, June 29.-The Mark Lane Express says:
English wheats weak aud prices show aver
age decline of Cd Foreign wheats are in large sup
ply. Receipts of all kinds are very heavy and the
markets had TO dispose of 123,435 quarters OF
wheat and flour above the ordinary demand. All
foreign wheatS have dropped Is. oregon is quoted
at 42S sd. and California on passage at ABS. Corn
firm American is held Tor 25s 81. Oats and beans
steady. At to-day market foreign wheatS were
weak. California was Sd lower aud foreign steady.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
IT'S NATURAL.

IT'S NATURAL.
The drowsy summer days again
Dawn DER the swelterng sod:
And many tOiler goes ike Cain,
Atlanta Constitution
The Gallant humbly)-I am not wealthy,
Miss Laura, but" The Beauty-That
will do Mr.. GOlghtly. NO!!-Munsey's
Weekly.
Customer-Tell You how you could sell
more strawberries. "How?" Turn the
boxes over and fill the other end.-Detroit
Free Press.
Ye Summer Grl.-"That damsel over
yonder has quite military air." Emf
nently proper. She participated in no less
than fifteen engagements last summer. -
Judge.
ROMEO A LA MODE.
Maid of summer pop,
Ere down before you flop,
beg that through that open door
You'll hlrt With other chaps more;
That you'll my sister be know.
But, sweet one, give me half a show.
IN. Y. Herald.
A New York paper has discovered that "a
man has rights in New York horse-car."
We've known that for long time, and that
there is where he has to stand up for them.
L
Doct0r-Your wife's health is very much
shattered. You must send her away for the
entire summer. Husband-Oh. doctor! See
If you can't get her to compromise on new
frOck. philadelphia Record.
"You didn't get much out OF that ease,"
said the city editor. mo, sir; there was
Just sprlnkling of facts. you know" HIN.
Well, the next time you start out on an as
Segment you had better leave your UNI
brella in the Office"
Her Dog Was an ExpectOrator: Miss
Manhattan-What pretty dog you havel
Miss Browning (of Boston)-Yes; he is an
exceedingly pretty canine for one of the ex-
pectorator breeds Miss Manhattan-Never
heard of that kind. Miss Browning-I sup
pose that in New York you would designate
him as spitZ.-Berkshre News.