davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
ALEXANDRIA.
THE DOG LAW.

THE DOG Law.
The weather here is quite cool for the season,
but the mayor is making 1t hot for the owners
Of dogs that have failed to take out license
tax IL ION every male dog, 81: on every
female dog, sl.50." About 500 licensed
dogs wear their tags in the city, and there are
hundreds that, by hook or by crook, avoid the
dog tax. Last year the tax paid for dog licenses
was S671, about the same amount received by
the city for the annual rcnt Of the fish wharf.
Tho mayor has lately fined o number of dog
owners who failed TO take out licenses.
ALDERMAN THoMPsoy's PROMOTION.
Very general satisfaction il expressed here OF
the appointment Of Mr.. J. s. Barbour Thomp-
son of this city to be the assistant general man
ager Of the entire Richmond and Danville rail-
way system. Mr.. Thompson is one Of the most
level headed and Industrious, as he Is one Of
the most popular, of Alexandrians, and has
been twice elected an alderman without oppo-
sition. He leaves for Atlanta in a few days.
yASrroR NIGHENaILL's SUSPENSION
Mr. J. c. Nighengill Of this city is probably
the oldest man in Virginia holding an office re-
quiring activity and personal exertion. He has
long passed three score and ten years, allotted
as the period of human life, but he has for
many years been active as the steward OF
offices" or jsnitor Of the city building. Some
weeks ago he lost his eldest son and he has been
| quite unsettled since. A few days ago 1t be-
| came evident that his troubles had unified
him for his post and the mayor suspended him
for ten days and placed his grandson, Mr.. John
Craven. in temporary charge of the public
buildinga
| NOTES
Mr.. P. J. German is fitting up the boiler Of
the steam yacht Sybilla, belonging to Mr.. Bet1
Of Philadelphia, which. having brought party
| to the recent regatta at Washington, has been
sent here for repairs. 1t will soon be In first
class order.
The funeral Of Florence, the infant daughter
| of Mr.. ]. l. Parker. who has recently removed
here from Washington took place this after
noon from the residence of her parents on King
street between Washington and st. Asspt
streets.
1t is reported here thss Rev. d. o. Kane. 8
j., former pastor Of st. Mary's Church here, il
now very in at Chape! Point his new station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

dispatch from Chautauqua to the New York
Tribune. August IS, says: 'Marie Decca, the
Washington singer, has captivated Chautauqus,
and will be kept here till the close Of the as
sembly The ovation given her last Thursday
has not parallel in the history Of Chautauqua,
and. so far from subsiding, is only on the in
grease. Bishop Vincent promptly recognized
the popular clamor by re-engaging her. Miss
Deccas singing brought tears to many eye,
Thursday, and not a few persons were like
children. One young lady of much musica
ability. after following high sustained passage
of remarkable sweetness and pathos, actual,
tainted away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

MAJ Dalton, much to the disappointment Of
the men, leaves camp for Washington this
evening, and Capt Ross, the senior captain,
takes command of the battalion.
Ocean View has been found an excellent
camping place from military standpoint
There is every opportunity for drill and the
command is making the best Of it. II such a
thing is possible the Infantry and Cadets will
return better lot of soldiers than before. II
may be said here that the Corcoran Cadets
under the efficient command of Captain Ed
wards are fully keeping their end Of the line
up. both in regard to military and social quail
fcations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

The bows are finding the beach point Of
large interest and both the board walk run
ming in front of the hotel and the porches are
always found crowded with different little par
ties.
Today the command arrived back in Norfolk
at O'Clock and reached the camp by o'clock.
Most OF the ladres who are with the corps took
part in the excursion and thoroughly enjoyed
the outing. This evening the stan and line
officers of the fourth Virginia regiment are in
camp and are not only paying their respects
to the officers. but are carefully watching the
drill Of the command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
Col Fraiser, After . Critical Survey, Falls to
Identify Him.

Col. Fraiser. After Critical Survey, Fails to
Identify Him.
Col Dudley Fraissr. the banker. who on last
Thursday wus chloroformed and robbed ct the
G&yosa Hotel In Memphis. a. related In TEK
STAR, by a stranger who registered ~ -. A.
Norris, New Orleans" returned from Monte
saao, Ala, to identify, IL possible, DR.. J. L.
Clemens, under arrest 40 . suspicious character.
After Col FRASER had exaniued the clothes
found IN DIT. Clemens house and pronounced
them exact duplicates Of those Morris wore
he was shown the knife taken from DR.. Glenn
ems office This, he said. was not as large as
Morris had held over him 90 threateningly.
The prisoner wus then made to don the
clothes and hat. and in few minutes stepped
out Of an antc-room, where he had been kept
by the police and stood face To face with Col.
Fraiser. Both men trembled violently for q
momsnt. Col FRASER, after critical survey
OF the man, said slowly: This 10 not the man.
lie looks ssrikingly like Morris, bus his syss
| are not dark enough"
The doctor was at once released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
Colored Bicyclists Fined.

Granville Gather and Joseph Fadil, colOred
bicyclists, were in the Police Court today for
failing to have lights on their bicycles. They
were on Pomeroy street, in the county, last
evening and were apparently racing when the
ringing Of their bells attracted the attention of
the police. Officers Carney and Millen ar
rested them and required them to leave s5 col
lateral. This morning they told Judge Harper
they did not know of the law requiring them
to have a light, but the judge told them that
ignorance was no excuse anu imposed . f,ns Of
20 on each Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
The Pressdsns Going to Bar HarEsr.

Hhe fTessoSnS oOsn8 70 b1f norUon
Aspecia, to the New York Recorder from Bar
Hsrbor ays ''Mr. Blaine was out Of doors the
greater part Of yesterday. Early in the after
noon he went cut for drive With his family
and did not return until after Z o'clock in the
evening. They took the twonty-two miles
drive, n 10 said. Secretary Tracy has been
usgo,isting to have the President visit Bar
Harbsr during his trip, and now it h ascer.
tanned DAT he will come. A lady friend Of
Secretary Tracy and his daughter aid that the
President was surely coming within few days,
and inquiry at hsadquarters oorroborated the
Story ms managers 0f the Nsb0 Valley also
have it from Secretary Tracy tAAt ~ Vii
arrive here ON or about Monday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

WAR Bar RIDaE OyrEns THIS WxxK.--Addi.
sional to boating. bathing and fishine arc sueh
sttraeti0ns, all free, ~ R0clers and his wife,
the wonderful. in an entire change Of program;
Master George Askermaa, SIX years old, the
youthful prodigy, in club swinging; Ray Bur-
ton. in marvellous slack-wirs fsats, juggling,
balancing and rife shooting In twelve different
positions. Trains leave u and O. station weeh
saS an., i:sO sad Ssis Pm. Mound trip. a.
AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

In the case of the late o. y. b Wall, who died
in April last. Mrs A. A. Wall has filed petit
ton with accompanying afidavits as to the exc
eution of "a Will by her husband. which has since
been lest. They state that by the will the
testa,or left his estate to her with the provision
that should she reinarry it should go to their
daughters, subject to her dover. Tho will
having been lost. she asks to prove its e1ecu-
tIon by secondary evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
chi. Daniel stinson Dead.

Col Daniel stinson, who had been connected
with the quarterinastsrs department Of the
United States army in New York city for over
fifty years, died suddenly At his home yester-
day, aged ninety-four years, Of pneumonia. Up
TO this week he was able to attend to business,
but on Monday was somewhat indisposed and
grew rapidly worse until his death yesterday
morning. Col. stinson was born in Dunbar
ten, N. H., January 10, 1897: entered the
United States quartermasters department in
December, 1922 then in charge Of Gen. scott;
was promoted TO be chief clerk in 1924; en-
listed in the regular service at the outbreak Of
the civil war, with the rank of captain; made
quarternaster; breveted major In 1862; made
q colonel by Secretary Stanton in 1858 for gal
LIANT service. At the close Of the war Col. Stin'
son retired to private life. Several natterinG
offers were made him to enter bushess, but ht
preferred to remain in retirement. Col btin
son was married to Marie Van Churchill II
| 1928, who survives him. They had no cell
dren. The funeral will occur today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
PROPOSALS.

MAILED PKOTosALs WILL BE kEoEIyED Ar
- the once Of the suprrvisnr Architect, IresssrI
T oS 1Ths FIJI N bAS Oh sEPrEMsIR ISL.
Tor ali the labor and materials required for the
sr%s and f1rissiis nd risns two ied water
heafrrs IN the q. :. Treasury Depsrtmeat Binding
s1 raasary Dspsrssns rsesorrsi Gallery Washing:
ton. ID. e. IN acosdssce with the seI ncation copies
Of Sees sa ns us ss On ~ e.ssd check
for sum no; lees than : yer cent Of the amount ~
ne Impairment WI reject ali bids received err
the time stated orening the seMs stso ods
which do not coaply strsctly with 81 sss fvqsrs-
proo.is n,i,s, h. in~lo.ed in envelopes saisd snl
marked Proposal for General hep.rs 70 1ssfins
A 5S iSs psr.ss.a Bsas fhossss
Gallery. /" snd addressed 20 W. = kDbhookL 49,
IIEApOUARTEks .. o hAKINE CORPS. ouAE-
~ ,er.sssi ,. Sss . a. :
Al this Once untn TWELVE O'CLOCK =. Of AUGUST
= ssa rs sass w., ss sss
o,,srt~rp lst Of IumlT nails sad hsrd were, s1D1ce
and :.s .,s . 4 , r1s: srn sss ir i
fbe aboye nadrrsz Use governnsenf rsseryes the ri
rs,ss, :. s. y,,ss cSH "a 4 s:s
onssssrmssser U. :. Murine octfs. ss1Isss2
v,RoPosaLs FOE oEAxoIIrHrc PAVEMENT
Il ana Cireulsr tsrsnelfhsc curetnx -o6ce Of Pufil
su:sdin-s ssd arousd. " ar Department washinrtsn.
d p III {. '1,s si.:S a.; ~ sss SoSS sSfts
~ f sss sssss S : and
iineal more os ess OF cssussr rr.se.tthsr r1
w Ne x H.ssen srosss, za.sSss ! ssss
70 scfs Of consrsss aprrossd lswnsrx ~ - -.
r:sss ss:,a .s ]. is s 10 - =
.ornrs for BIDS b. Obtained e tAss e1ss. IL
S.,sss ss.'' 8 ffSs1.r cooss. III e.
l 3y-s.., -. u. q. sR>U.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

TAKE SOMETHING.
The clubs along the beach close by the hotel
have been lavish in their entertainment OF the
members of the command Yesterday the
Ocean Pleasure Club. of which Mr.. W. q. john
son Is president. entertained large party
at lunch and dinner. and a thorough Virginia
hospitality pervaded everything. Among the
Wheeler. Capt Childs. Col. Bhckford Z. Mix
CAP. Lrff.er. Capt. Miller. Lieut. Ebert. Lieut..
kettier. Capt Edwards. Lieut.. Bcall, Sergt.
Mai Grant, Capt. kelley and a dozen or SO
others-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

Coon fishing and grabbing at Colonial and
Clifton Beach Steamer Geo. Leary, 9a.m.-Adr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
DIR. CLEMENS NOT THE ROBBIE

PRICE will be advanced after Oct. on all lot
in Wesley Heights. J. +. WAosAAAN.-Adrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
VICTIM OF A FORTUNE TELLER.
A Buffalo Girl Driven Crazy by Love P0w.
iers-Ths Seercss Arrested.

A Buffalo Girl Driven Crazy by Love Pow
ders-Ths seercss Arrested.
Clara Ellis. sixteen-ycar-old girl who lives
at No. 162 Pine street, Buffalo, has been driven
crazy by '.love powders" administered to her
By Miss Lucy Hamilton, fortune teller, and
Miss Hamilton has been arrested. The girls
father died about two months ago. She was
much attached to him and grieved deeply over
his death. Then she consulted Mrs. Hamilton,
who claims to be a medium. She filled the
girls head with promises Of q lover and gave
her powders which, she said, il taken would
hasten the lovers arrival
After taking the powders her mind began to
wander. She had strange visions Of horrible
winged creatures about her and every bird
| took to itself In her eyes some horrid shape.
| She dreamed Of her doad father or failed to
sleep. In the mornings the neighbors heard
| her moaning and sobbing or saw her leaning
| from . window wringihg her hands. doctor
was summoned, who, after quieting her, got
possession OF her story and one Of the powders
| aud gave information to the police upon which
| the fortune teller was arrested. The girl Ii ne
better than week ago. and dozen times day
che runs sobbing through the house to escape
the phantoms which torment her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANrED-BY A YOUNG VIRGINIA LADY. A
,;,.,s ss S sss :: mi: ssi' Nj. ia
VTANTEp-WMirE ooUfEE wffsour chi
w dren. with Al refersnces wssh TO take Se OF 90
XTANTED-dof 70 DICKS HGEScf ron COOKS.
w maids. nurses. launaress aousessrssr.: Is,ler,
s have mss is:s si.c. Sis RI
MANIFESTATIONS By FIRST GLASS CAKE
,n, and pastry baker Addr''' Box iol' Star ONCE
WANTkD = EMfLOYKks rOR COMPETENT
w servants. city, country treferences furnishedl;
ss Us 3s Sfii III - HisE sGAckLEFokb
Neutrality-suspicious. ron COOKS. CHAM.
i z: S;,sss .ssssS stEsESas' Ito a !. nv: '-
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTEp-FoR FIRsT-CLAss TENANTS N
,ssn .svsS and nine roo%s must :. n
rent not SSHs1 sas and s.s H.
s.w. cor. 18th and y SIC. NV. aa2l8t
ana nSgsn T Ut En- FIVE y To
drss. S:.a.'ns 0cs'on and pr'se' o. T.. Star ONCE
WAYTED-I HAVE O.. COO. CAN PAY BALANCE
w one or two years. for comfortable home IN de
G s'' % SssssS
w ANTED : SEVERAL TWO sToRY BRICK
w h9us.s in Z; w. 6stwsen a aud I, 9TH and 18th
i1i 81 f'' oS S sil 's'%'s Gs''''
WANrED-IN NoRTHwEsT. BET. 18th ANI
heated ~ iurn.c. os s...G Psss: Sss%s:n !. o.
's..s aid I aSSi#Ss $Is$s&ssE -
au<O-Jt luz 18th 81 n "
WANTED-FOR An IMMEDIATE PURCHASER
:s
WANTED-1 NICE sTx-RooN EoUsK. oooT
grso sS.sS ..s.sd rI g. s0S es.S %ddr..: s
WANTED-ROOMS.
| WANIEp.-yY sEriEMbEK I: Two yNrUE
| ing terms. c. A M. Star office. IL
NJ ANTED-PnYSIcIAN DEsLRls ROOMS o,
s nrss noor with or WITHOUT board suitable for OF
PHYSICIAN, Star oineO. auII-5ss
| XNANTED-BY YOUNG LADY IN OFFICE
family preierrsd WITH or Without board Reference
exchanged State terms aud address Miss c. l. 4
| Star office. It
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LARGE SECOND
| w floor front room with modern improvements an
board tor two: northwest between 18th and l4h SITS
| 80. - -. -.
| WANTED-ON CAPITOL HILL. sEPTEMBER
w three uniurnished rooms suitable for liyi
housekeeping faliy OF three rent not to exceed l.
permanent il suited Address 644 ST. au203t
| WANrED-FOUR UEFUhNISHED ROOMS l.
w the northwest by two adults for light housskeeI
ing; state price. Address l. Z. Star once. aul93t
| WANTED-RoOM AND BOARD IN FAMILY o
please sS
| Star office. aul9-:t'
WANTED-!By A YOUNG COUPLE. THREE UN
| w furnished rooms suitable for light housckeeI
ing Address. stating terms. g. A. b., Star ofiict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

$3.50 TO ATLANTIC CRY VIA ROYAL BLUE
LIxE-s3 50.-Spseial fast express train, which
will leave h and o. station ut pm. saturday.
August ~, arrives at Atlantic City before ~
b M. allowing an opportunity for night OF
undisturbed sleep. Return at pm. Sunday
or any Royal Hue Line train Monday.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

xvrAY orrosrcSrrr roR ENJOYMENT. BorH on
THE BOAT AND At OLD rofyr-HosPfrAfTTf
fxrrxpyD WITH LAvrsH HAND on ALL SIDES
sonr INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF THE CAMP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

1875 ST Grearl.-......s.s lO's Conn Cre.rl en-
ltrO Conn iresrN. - iltts treari -
suls R.o.BoLTENAN. loti Hrd 2 s'-.n.v.
INOR RkNI-aos T. ST Nm, LANCE THhl.f.-
story and back iiuildinr hftck Dwelling containing
Il large MONS cellar al. all iag1 saite e
for fsnsiuE attorneys Nftcs nF-t-ra~- hesrttx
house. prlce 80 per muufh. fur fs'rrrt 20 lt-Iet
caii on MAsn'N bANlNiuNEk.
auI.A-2w C"f isth and 4. -ts. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

A FtW No.,L soAaDFRs WANTED al NOUN
n tain View; two in.s from station ons nal- froIa
mountains; plenty shade, fruit and fresh vegefa
bles Yor reference csli ON g. =. NO s~-rrtsry's
office. Treasury Department. Address Misses fhk<
ION, Round hill. Lou1onn county, va saxo&
A PEW MORE BoARDkkS WANTED; NI1HIN
"A hye minutes rid. of BOyd's. terlIs reasonablel
rood tasde situation healthfui. Address MR. ~ A.
Bt kDETTE. Boyds. Nd auleF
aroMFoRT RETHKAT--MTs. ND lNEAR HAIR
Cpsr's Ferry open kout the fall sn~ncellrd
for health. home con.forts ana country llfu ries ~
per week. W NJ. CLARK. Keep Tryst. Washington
county Nd. eule-im
\ ARaR MANsION-PLENTY or SHADE coz.
L. ven.n; and dsaiy nails and all comforts VI
coDntry home. MISSES Cgkkl,
my2l- .,m&gws Hsmilton. LOoooHn Co.. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

auloIW Cor l5th ana % sfa
l,oR RENT-27 GRANT PLACE ;sk......... ESQ 90
l4as Nd. store and dW-lhng..-.....-. - ~
Ola I'D ST. ". rooms and hath. b. "a
aul5-tSt 4. X. BROOKS. 6Io i2th q. nv.
NOR RENT-TwO HOUSES sD4, sOo v X. ANk..
II short distance from Washington Circle and conNe
lent TO avenue cars rooms and bath all mod iEnpa
eco Ier month each. JOHN U. WIGHT
aus-2w l4ust ~ 90.
EoR RENT-DWELLING III 10Th 81. Nv. .
II nine rooms including bath. closst &c 90. fsyp
ON premises Inquire at ss6h la ave. aus-im
L'oR RENT-I44B L ST. ONE OF THOSE Ia
soneiy papereu concrete cellar whole lellsth lsht.
airy and dry. Rent. stS. Thkoe. fklEBls,
gy3Os5ui l4sS ~.
L'oR RENT-BY 5. n. WALKER. ass La Avn.
Of Acher 81. 6...-.-..-- .-...--..-.- w
All modern improvements ,eStshn
INOR kENT-l1al v 81 Nv. BRo~N-sTUNE
L front. IL rooms. handsomely paEer~i; sssctr.e
lightlna. furnace. &c Inquire u osner. Arx \. 4.
III = A. LA, o.. "A. U-s-ln
LOR RENT Sc FLORIDA sy nv l0r 30
Il III es5 tUJ Al Or. all n ~
:Lp st. llr......... IS t-5i Caun 81 tg. Is W
3O1 lnday. az all IN ID BlHdeIsburp road ~ ~
l.U6 81. ....... 30 tS.s Or IS ~
IL Oh In. all II 80 l5l Gales q ur. ~ ~
$50 sigs -. - - IentOn ~. nw.E. 10 ~
La Riggs -. sr. Ia slphLs- -. -
si2 Z ne .r AZ M - ~ yth st NV .; .. J.
yl0-tr sNoRMsTEDT BRADLEY. ws7 4 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

lOR RENT-1T26 10TH ST. NV. . ROOMS;
Il mod. Jumps. price, SD 30 pR mooth. Apply 20
TSOR RENT-Nkw HOUSES, WITH SIX ROOMS.
% WyIte u. nssS iSth and ne. rent low 70 de-
sirabe fsmfiies. 4 A MclNTlRE
aul5-iW s22 INV opp. Trinity Church.
Luz nENT-ibie L ST. NV II ROOMS; BATH;
II MI SIS month.
ESz3 Wylie g., 3 roous. all m. L. 41o q month.
Ssi4 I'm .. NV Q rooms bah M sso-sos
WI is.ks 8 rsaues1on voas octcbsr I.
aul5-6t THos. Q. HENsAN CO. lU0 . q. Nv
EOR RENT
Il S1l6 IS svs. ~. l511e G. sr...,.,..-: 80 ~
~ - - e.. - isS . .. o.. fas.- -
suis2w GEO. ". LInKrxs. suo lon =. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

FOR RENT-FLATS.
NOR REST-A BEAUTIFUL FLAT. 5000 NO..
1913 18th IT. n. r,-oufs aud hath. Ell. 20 mo-;
ll31 2-th -. NV. q roonIs ana bafn, ", - NO.
Apply CHARLES EARLi. tiu3 lszL st. kusjN
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
I'ok RFNT-OFFTCE ROOMS.
Good light and Ventilation. Low rent.
A. I. COJNBE.
au90-3t las New hors
t,oR RENT-BY SEPT. I. A SUITE or 3LAKok.
L fine tie ID floor Tor oncs- at lSt. -.
w. next to the ShorehsIn- aus- Ian
FOR RENT STORES.
ZOE KEN1-Bf sff'rkNB.a q, I744 9rH 81.
Il bet. X and y sts. a. W, ~tare and dwelling D-n
good dry goods stand last years. b. o. fRflN-
kEkT, 1s5l sth II. Au.hbJt'
NOR RENT OR IEhsE-A FINE NEW BrI LuIN3
II 9TH IT. between q -. and Rhode Island a.
store 20 feet by IS feet g am Ailey With nat u
| eight rooms above. ". ". bt tDffTf.
auIs-.sm l02O Vermont ave. "a W.
EoR EENT-LkRGE STORE AND CELLAR. cob
= ns' iO'H ""1 y ''' %Hsa'Ss' SSs9SHowER.
auI54t Coz. 18th and q sts.
| EoR RENT-wARE HOUSE IGc5 ST.. oPPo-
II site Wholesale market rent. go, lie divided
INTO two stores. Inquire s-Us is ave au'-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-21

OLEANING WATCHES. SOC. MAIN SPRING 5Oc !;
" CRYSTALS los warranted: 20 years In buxaaess cash
for Old Kold, silver watckes. bweiry; csafedeeose
money. Jswslfy stors under Aseropssita. Ui0Snn
VOU TAKE 10 CNANCE
Il kamsaT cleans your watch q, puts IN msan-
n ling let a, and wsffants his work ons teor. We
ciaian e - to best and chsspest isacStcN Wateh-
n.nkees IN the city. l2z4 g. NV. AID
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
JOE DYKE,
WEST RICIIFIELD, o., April %, 1891.
MIR. JOSEPH BATTELL,

WEST RICHFIELD, o., April %, 1891.
MIR. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Dear Sr;-ln answer to the enclosed
letter will say that | have the pedigree
of the horse mentioned and will send il
to you. was in New Hampshire and
Vermont two weeks this spring looking
up the pedigree Ct my stallion, Joe DYKE.
Mr.. c. |. Hale of Keene, n. H., saws
that his grandsire, Black Bear, was bv
old st. Lawrence (Can this be? | have
written Mr. Hale for further particulars
and out of Morgan mare. Joe Dykes
sire's dam was by Champion by Dandy
Jack, :. t. b. by Flying Morgan; her
dam was by the Preston WILDER horse.
said to be Morgan; her dam as. t. b.
Morgan mare owned by Fred Pierce of
Park Hill, y. III. Joe's dam was bred
by o. p. Black of Putney, VT, now of
North Rupert, VT, by Victor by the
Fuller horse by Darkey. Victor's dam
was by Prince out of the Norton Horse
by Hills Black Hawk. The Fuller
horses dam was by Flying Hambletonian
by Henry by Sir Henry. Princes dam
was by Smiths Young Columbus by old
Columbus. Nictor's grandam was by
Dick Adams Rather by Biggart's Rat
tier; great-grandam a l0OO-lb., three
minute mare owned by Eugene Gray of
Middletown, Vt. Joe's grandam was
Topsey. Mr.. Black bought her and Vic
tor of Il. Goldman of Poultney, VT. (now
dead, and says she was by son of the
North Horse. have written him as to
which son, but have not received an
answer. | can find no son of the North
horse at Poultney except Gen. Scott,
once owned by G. Parker. Topsey's
dam was by the Honey horse by Big
CARTS Rather; grandam, a gray mare
that Lon New sold Carrigan.