davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
The New Orleans FisA,,us e-o..s.

New ORLEANS. Feb 26.-Jos Choynski. who u . PR
sonal friend OF Needhams will be asked TO 90 bshtpd
Danny. and Aleck Greggsin who accompanies Choyn
ski to this city also expected to appear in osaI
capacity in Needhams corner Who will help lack
Burke in Ryans has been definitely ssttlsl
but 1t is thought that Billy Myer will psrfoEm acme
Office for the Chicago man.
Carroll says that Fitzsimmons will antas the ring
100 or ITO pounds. not under over the other.
Bob will appear Carros bsnent on Saturday nidst
Large crowds visit the training quarters at the BAY
every day and the champion middle weight 10 gaining
In the approaching contest with Long Bob."i Il 10
SAD that Peter Mahers seconds will b Billy MADDEN
Tha nght between James Spvigains aud Edward
owrRy will take place at the Orleans Athlstio Club On
Monday evening The night will be started ~ 10 o6ooE
which will give those desiring an opportunity r. Seo
Lor,ay sasir: sprisgin. Win Gsht 8 ls6 I@a1ES
Garden Cnrroliton. where Danny kssdham e tfsisnS
lilo will probably be present at the Nesdhsm1yAn Aglt
reported that party OF sporting men Will lsAfe
Norfolk for tho Fitzsimmons Aaher CONTEXT with q
large amount Of money to bot on FitssmmonR.
Reports continued favor able from Fttssimmonss quar
ters yesterday. In addition TO his other WORT e
spared eight men; incluliug Van Hest Hent,sS,
Jimmy Carroll. Robertson and . number OF l0S3t
boxers. and had twelve tbree-minute rouAds sltU.
rl hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Baseball Notes.

CINCINNATI. Feb 25-wii Harris Brooklyn contract
arrived Today lie will sign ut once and carry tho
tract East with him on Friday afternoon.
The o. n Baseball club have arranged games for
the coming season with the following clubs; R0sevl
IrOnsdes. Hallway A. C., rassac %, Madison A. g.
The following dates are open May a. ~ and Deco.
ration Day; June !, II July .. o. aud %. Aug g. H.
~ ana az Saturdays IN September Address $. Lam
care tIark Thread Company. Newark. NJ.
CHARlEsToS, Feb 25-s!uce the organization Of a six.
riy southern iehgne the seacoast cities that not
~ nave taken steps To organize second Southern
League IN which following cities to be embraced
charleston, columbia. and Gresnve. South Carolina
wilmington and AsheviIlr. North Carolina; Nashville
Chattanooga and Knoxville. Tennessee.
Coal NBus. Feb 25fresident Williams win repre sent
the Western League al the New York meeting lie hns
been Instructed 10 ask the National League for proec
non al players during the season, with liberty 10
Pytrn at any time from the Let of November TO the
lst W February NJ OG each for The men draft ed by
the major organization. Tie Western IL willing to pay
~ share toward maintaining The joint Board in con
bosToN; Feb 20 Manager McGunnig.e in an inter
we" today gave his opinion Of the salary cutting by
lhe western League managers IN the following Ian:
guags the way the Western League Is trying 10
s'iMtie Me player, IN salaries is all wrong anu III
hUFt ~" game These club stand better .aiSr.,
ana the public does 10, 20 see the game cl Az
entu II hdNe!tisrh the game AMI gives IL prestige 10
trea tue ayers literally ana put them M The beet
hOtels DO lh.y suppose that men that have submit
70 smen ronhltohs VIII put any enthusiasm in their
WORK President soiei of the Boston Club was loath
10 pee!e tLat Tue Western League could hope for sue
less by Trying 70 lire players Mt such low salaries He
characterized the move US foolish and Outrageous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

COLI II. voss. the crack left handed shooter OF the
Emerald Gun Club. and L. c. ,iehrnR. winner OF the
Rdgewood Gun Club gold medal tel tor FIRST prize at
the Emerald Gun Club shoot at dexter Park yesterday
They both In Glass A. and shot at 80 yards rise
The call for gun below the elbow with tho use
both barrels In the shoot of only half bird is allowed
II killed with the second barrel. Col Voss led of and
missed. Gehring followed suit Then Voss killed with
his first barrel and ehring Killed with his second
rel losing by half bird. ". iiartye won In Class u
with nins kills The score:
Col J. Voss 81 yards q: J.. G. Gehrng. 30 yards q;
W. ITartye "a yards ~ II Keller 70 yards. 3; Mae.
yards b. z boelnck. % yards 4: D. Alien % yards Il
W. THAI. 20 yards; Maessi 25 yards q; . KnowL
yards 9; Russell % yards 9; Rsaaan y yards. 81
% yards I: n Huison - yards 4: H. Klein 20 yards
Z: II Miller. ~ yards. a. Sax 70 Yards & O. oth 70
yards 9; D. Horn, % yards 8; soney. 20 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
THE DOG IS STILL KING.
4 brilliant ATTENDANCE At MADI-
BOY SQUARE GARDEN YEsTERDAK

The Prizes Have All Been Awarded. But
the Day WA. Not Devoid OF Interest," r.
;Demarny Bitten by the ~. bernard Lo.
athario--Miss Wiilctts or Brooklyn Finds
.Iyer spaniel Danodil on Exhibition Under
Another Name, nnd She Proposes to Set
---a In she Case-Fentures of the show.
Fully 5000 persons visited Madison Square
tfarden yesterday. making the third day OF tho
Westminster Kennel Clubs sixteenth annual
1'ench Show n red.letter occasion. The eager
ness to see the prizc-winning dogs is sustain
cd. and there Is no disputng the fact that
fashion has set it's seal of approval on tho
exhibit.
Mon and women. catalogue in hand. make
the rounds OF the big building and examine
critically the fortunate animals that have
found favor in the eyes of the judges. The
mastifrs, bulldogs. ST. Bernards. and English
settlers are prime favorites. with the toy
spaniel and other pet varieties receiving al
most as much attention as tho breeds named.
The gaudy temporary homes OF tho pampered
represent atives of tho King Charles variety are
constantly surrounded by young girls and
very old women. who rave over tho qualities
OF the soft-eyet pets and regard them as tho
chief attraction OF tho show. The famous Lady
Hillary. owned By Mrs. Franklin, held court
yesterday. She Is q distinguished prize
winner,
John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain. the
sparring cats. have caught on with ven
Ecancc. John L. is giant OF tho Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
RUBENSTEIN THE WINNER,
some Queer Doings at the Canadian Figure
Skating Cham IOnshipo.

MONTREAL. Feb. o5-Considerabe Indignation 10 sx
pressed at tho manner in which the championshV
figure skating contest conducted last evening j.
C. bacon OF the Arlington Boat Club Of Boston, Moses
Rubenstein. Canada's champion. and A. Dumas o(
Montreal competed. Victoria Rink. whsss u tssk
place, was crowded. Tho results announced were:
Rubenstein. 14l: Bacon 121: Dumas. To THIS result
was somewhat OF surprise to great many. - pt wa
tho general Impression that there would not b very
many points difference between nrst and second.
Bscons style was much admired by those present. aad
before he had skated many minutes he was g9nsral
ssss s s,a ws sh more TsS
~ and the xplanaton ha. caused much uneayorabls
comment on the selection Of judges BY the association
IL appears that before the scores wsTs really added
deliberately IN the IRE deSIyinG the records o. the
contest Then occurred little soene In the difsctofs'
room Of Victoria RINK during which :ome s,EonG talk
talking to at the door. went to look fob Bis
score card u was missing, and Mr. Torrance Aforaed
him that lie had thrown into the fre Mr. LeaSnonth
ssns%an who had snssred The room T. X
time tried to the three card hut
fered with by Mr. Torrance. who took them from bin
ana again threw them in the crate saying that hts
sRs e Vas
taf ons bit n Judges had any business TO any
matter then ief In eompsny with his sssoeists NJ.
Vincent Fortunately they had the totals Of the three
score cards nothing would have known af the
made their report acting secretary Of ths
dian Amateur Skating Association and averaged Tho
scores the result being Rubensteln u; Bacon. <eJt
and Dumas 49, out Of possible Ga the rules providing
gramme as many points are allowed there are Dom.
petitors and for tho specialties twice that many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
WEBSTER Is WINNING MONEY
TIE BooKMzKEa wHo KILLED GOOD
WIN CLEARS &1O,OOO ~ TWO DAYS.
His Commissioner Invests In Races for
Beaten llorses-Close Finishes In the
Mud-SIr Rae, mt 30 70 I, Wlns Badly.

His Commissioner Invests In Races for
Beaten l1orses-Close Finishes In the
Mud-sIr Rae, Mt 10 70 4, Was Easily.
Racing continued at Guttenburg yesterday
without interference. and although the track
was very heavy and slow. and the felds OF
horses limited. there we're several close An
ishes. and the races were stubbornly contested
from first to last. The first race. as usual. was
for beaten horses and Forest King was played
heavily both at the track and in the city pool
rooms. Bookmaker Burton c. Webster. now on
trial for the murder OF Broker Chas H. GOODWIN
has an interest in the books on the hill and .
fancy for consolation races He won $1,000 OH
Idea in the first race ON Wednesday through
commissioners. and yesterday tho same COM
missioner raked in $4,000 for Webster by bet
ting on Forest King. the ;avorite. Forest King
length and half. Gladstone. at 20 to l. beat
inE u. q. Il. three lengths for second place.
maden pseS %ns fas WIFE,
hy a length. Pluto snatchng the place Iron From
finish hy head from az fay9rits Dixie *. sit
saop bs Se Se ssn Sa se dos
IYs the ayorS IL fourth rs
choice. beating BailarSt by an open length.
National losing the place by neck. w. Low
in the home streteh in the last race. and won
by three lengths. Graduate taking the place
by neck from Kempland. the favorite. Sum
mary:
THE FIRST RACE
Purse 500 for beaten horses sellinT H., one nils
BsaSslhssd siaS dissy 9h g Gladstone 100 o. Bar
Nj , / br,.solis O. 9 b 9; Il ! ioa a. rlynna
$50. Time. 100 ,,.
HsssfyeS PAID 4: sns
THE SECOND RACE.
sts 1Gr 'fses . @s 81 :.
ss s%is S:. I 10 as 81
Giaucus, Catherine colt and SILVER ore also ran.
s%s. a ssaaHs s ; G.'
THE THIRD RACE.
Arizona s,sSss Oh. T. King n.nsI, &. by King Ban,
Ehsisn sisSlss { NJ D,.ie O. 10y u; Rsnnyj::":"s
L'''i' Fred Alma Sa% s''s Lowell also ran
II s Hvts n S Nsa:. k p.a RS
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling mile and furlone.
kss .n g. S W F.nn b c. Sir Rae by
4 SGS$pssns sT s. ,;es5ssii;i. :; as 'Norr's,.""
" Joe Courtney and Ss4s SIa ! :; Sso ran.
George H.. 8,s to vrge. Mutuals paid $A75o sa%5.
500.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500. selling: Ave furonEs.
Schuylk Stables Dr. c. Straits gein Z. by Stratford-
$ issss : T. ssSS.I IL
Coldstream Beacon, Alarm Bee. and harrisburg also
ran.
Time. :OSIi.
Bettng-Evcn money StrRtagen. 3 TO Bauarat 8 to
National Mutuas paid $4.35. $500. $3.50.
TIE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling seven furlongs.
". Loyelrs oh, M Lady Puisfsr. o. by King Ban-Puz.
gle 100 Cook
A. Thorn pson D. Graduate, 4. lo5 tMOrrs).
Khaftan Stables CHI Kcmpland &. 112 III. Penny.
Gladiator, John Hickey. and LOngard also
Time l.<1.
Betting-Four to l against Lady Pusifer. to Grad
uae. even money kempiand Mutuals paid $l255
S5l5. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Y. NC. A. Gymnasts.

The gymnasts Of the Eastern District branch OF tho
o1klyn Young Mems Christian Association held an.
other OF their siaround gymnastio contests on Tues
day evening The winners were rs follows;
Phil rps-- +. Dunn. first: j. O. forman. second;
Theol0re Totten third.
Push upsJ. g. ForInan first: Edward liaskins. Soc
standing broad jump q. Holstein. first; A. A. For
man, second: Edward Iaakius thiri,
Standing High Jnmp-A. A. FormRn first; Theodore
Totem, second: :. ". Creighton, third
Frank Starck, 82 points Edward liosEins. 81 points
Ebert Tot;en, All points: T. 81 Ross. As points
Ebert Ioten Is the best gymnast anu athlete IN the
branch lie led III the contests tor some tins but owing
70 Mns ~ % NE sTsSt that he
The postponed competition OF CLASS u tor the ALI
AROUND eymnastic champiGnship Of the central branch
of the Brdoklyn Young ensChrstian Association took
place In the gymnasium ON Wednesday evening.
TlG following records were made; e.,,,...,.,,,
8tee. INCH; high kick feet inches. rope clime. 8
fsrqnharsou--Broad jump & feet 10 inches: fence
ysuEb feet " INCHES: high Kick; feet inches;
rope climb seconds Percentage 326 ,.,..,,,.
feet inches no record In high Kick or rope climb
Molloy2Broad Jump. y feet . inches; fence vault. 2
6 msI e' inshes siYh Iiei feet; rope climb e'a see
wood-hroad lump 4 feet ~ inches; fence vault, r
fee, lo1s inches n,sh kicI feet inches rope climb
ZmmermanTBroad jump. Z feet "a inches; fence
s sn lee. M nghss nss tsk inches rope
Whitney-Broad Jump. 7 feet r inches; fence vault
record. Percentage d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

The regular shoot Wednesday Of the Glenuore Rod
aud Gun Club at Park was not productive good
scores The contest at seven live birds club hahdi-
cap modified birmingham rules. for tho Epplg dia.
n,ond badge. r Woods vas the only one to make a
straight score. The full scores were:
H. Wonds ri yards. Icgans. ~ yards. q; G. En-.
gsIbrecht. 20 yards, o. " Levens; ~ yards 6: ".
sshliansn. q yards Z, Eppig. 3 ab yards. !:
j. bennett. - yards; a. w. selover. e yards. !:
L suffer, = Yards " / Eppis 70 yards I:
Younr ~ yards, 2; 1 ,arii""' Y Yards q Mater
xar3s T. "a sweGp,iHkrs at three live birds. club
RsnIicap mis- and on. MAS divided by j. A. Epp.p
money WAS divided by SrhIicman q Engelbrorht. j.
Young VI Hayden, and q Iiohimiah' iWo matches nc
s.os,r scrcm.n T"o Y"n y. s sn d !" AT
Not a match "A, i've ave birds Hayden killed to
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
To-day. Programme at Gutt.nburs.

fnronss: Fabian. 14a pounds; Harrison. l2d; Bill
hsrnss i2s ga, III ~ H. s Bias. 49,
second Race-Purse $500; selling, nyeeisnths of a
TIL, TIL vandS 1s ASnr Davs io7 KsM., u.s.
ehoiover loi: Disappointment ~
Third Race-Purse $500: for thrceyear ODDS six and
a half fnrlongp. bitten. 1872: Brooklyn. 1o2: Mamie
Hubbard colt III. Longard. lOI; seven. lOT; Pan
handle lO4.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: for beaten horses; selling:
four and a half furlongs Young Duke. 49, Two Lips
lO7: Marty b. lOl Ofo lO: Mullixan. 90: Adoph is:
Ballad. 49, Beacon 8s B. Il. 7. o. Skee< Geister. o3;
Noble Davis. 49, Mart. SO.
Fifth Race-Pnrse $4oo selling: Ave eighth. Of a
mile Lamar. 100; Spartacus. los: Needmore. 1O5: sill
Mint. 100; Asrael 81! Sir Launceot. 49, Alma T.SI
Sixth Race-Purse $500: selling: seven eighths OF a
mile. Sandstone 1OS; Longitude ll9: AgernOn 100:
Index. 104; Granite. 1o4. Count Luna. lo4 Benefit.
lO7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
shooting Notes.

Tie annaa. rr;l sAJ!t OF tie .,iansburgh Schutz-n
G.,cIschptt wi, u" hcit ~ sunday at rN Capt.
Iio,neys paIrrl". ". iiani gTs avenue, corner ~
WillouuhhF tyrt., Fir su",ng open Z" al rhmer,.
viii be at IL. German "ns target. ANY ..csAGrg :re
allowed.
The following scores wrra made by IL" members nj
the Empire Ride Club ~ their h"a iqGdr'rr. II -.
MarI's pisc-. tl'' St e 'hr;' wt.ES 'a9c' HaLm
baum "3i. N.!.rr 22t q IL! !.e."r ZIG. W,
Fetyer. 2ls II fe'<"r 90
On March 81 % and 2't'r g,l'T' ~ shoot OF the
zeitirr i.ihe Club vii t"sr pace h- pr-es for The
hest scores tho Iing target wary irl $50 20 81.
There win also he ,huotng NJ ire h"1snye target
fourinch built eye for Which prizes, from sl0 To 81
for the best centr. -hnt by measurement! are offered
The regular IL onthly shoot ot the fremont Gu Club
at Psrxville snot largely attended only seven
trentYous yards rise TN ,; ores wers " BlsskIy.
a sci ~ J. Holm & j. Held
at I'VE blue rocks same entries won by t. Hand.
over with straight score OF hye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
FULLERTONIs THE CHAMPION COURsER
He Beats Fitz Fife After Desperate Fin
lsh tor the Waterloo Cup.

ish tor the Waterloo Cup.
LONDON. Fob. 25.-The final heats in the
coursing match for the Waterloo Cup were run
to-day at Altrar. near Liverpool. After the
run this morning the final result laid between
Fullerton and Fitz Fife In the first attempt the
dogs ran dead heat. and were compelled to
run again. The final trial was very exciting.
and despite the regulations that forbid shout
ing. the carrying Of umbrellas. or any act that
would tend to distract the attention of the dogs
there was much surprise ut the similar quail
tiles OF the dogs.
In consequence OF the protests tho Judges
ordered another trial Fullerton and Ftz Fife
were again brought to the scratch. Fullerton
bounded away with q lead Of four lengths, and
ran very strong. Fitz Fife. however, gradually
drew up on Fullerton. but was not able to over
take him. Fullerton finally won. He was the
ifavorte in the betting. the last odds being D to
= on him.
:, The winner is by Greentick. out Of Bit Of
Fashion,. and Is owned by Col. j. 7. North. tho
nitrate king. Fitz Fife is by Royalty IL; out Of
Fullerton has won tho cup four consecutive
times.
The. Waterloo Cup holds the Same position In
coursing as the Derby does to tho turf Tho
first CUP was established in 1896. and it was
then small affair. being IN eight. dog stake.
j was first won by Lord Molyneux's Milanie.
1t was increased to sixteen dogs the following
year aud to thirty-two dogs in 1898. Mt which
number II remained until 1857. when It be-
came y siXty-fOurdog stake and Il has re-
manned so from that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

PLEASE. MIssUSs TAkE ME IN Wild YER.
Justa little way from tho entrance maiden
as 1.-the and fair and tall as the goddess
huntress herself leads in leash q brovn-syed
setter dog. The iady's gown is Of velvet q
few shades darker than the dogs shaggy Gin
namon coat. The lady's hair is Of the bur-
nisifed gold that Titan painted as halo
about the faces Of bis yoluptuous Venus. There
was not a hint OF color about the rich soft
dress except q touch Of pink in the broad.
brimmed. plume-laden hat and on the dog 8
collar big bow Of the same pink fiuttered. 4
wailing. frantic little bundle Of dog disconsola-
kennel, attracted her attention. She wound
th ysb Sh her M1s hso hes
face against the bars of that little, ken
mel she cooed away at the snub-nosed agl-
tated BIT Of wretchedness inside: Every man
that passed shattered the tenth bylaw fn tho
decalogue as he saw that smile and heard the
tone: Hey gladly he would have been con- con;
cur for Ave seconds Of that cooling sympathy
Yes; itwas shame to lsaye its little precious
that in this dreadful place. No. indeed. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

Ing for the excitemest FRO" the A,sA""s r'1.cr'
to be over; that she may go back to the
because they are too young to to-, come lo
been offered ST; 900 for Kiota. The dogs feast
on, tripo. fresh fish,, sweet potatoes, and
and similar dainties in silver dishes. Their
dessert consists Of tho leaves Of tea roses.
macaroons. and fine chocolates. Every morn
ing they are taken out to walk. held In leash
with solid silver chains When the royal DUP upii
eyes open d great christening party was made.
Mh gaeis Win
MIs. syyddIney Rosenfccd, Mrs: Frederick ";
King Livingston were the godmothers. and
their gifts we're silver dishes and spoons. :.
Mrs Blood's milwaukee, Charlie. liz, has hcon
so long The champion n sea scarcely thought it
his ears curled. So sure was no OF tho prize
Now that ne has been beaten. by a jap. too, he
Is SO Indignant no snaps at every one that
speaks to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Good Work by Greenpoiut Lads.

large number OF enthusiastic spectators gathered
In Grand Army Hall Brooklyn. on Wednesday night 10
witness series OF athletic and cycling given by
the members Of the Amty Athletic Association Both
the wheeling branch and athletic talent were out in
full force. The boys rode their whcois against time
William Low made the best time tho safety, while
William Me- afrey scored ths fastest time the ord
nary william Schaefer next folio cd by william
SkaAtR
The running broad jump was close event. II was
won by President r. Frank simmons. with sn actual
leap OF 10 feet inches Frederick DenninR second
with leap Of ~ feet inches and Herman Fest III rd
with III feet 5 inches
The running high jump WAS also an yntereating can
test. II Was won hy William j. Mct'anrey With lean
Of feet 10 inches John W Cross second and vii.
liam schnefcr aud Frederick Dennnz tied for third
place. 80
ming, from scratch won his trial heat. Aneus Mo.
Iachlin got second place. and William Low third.
The second trial heat was won by J. W Cross from
scratch. william Schaefer was u close second, and
Herman Fest third The nnal heat run from start
10 iinisll. Dennins won by u half foot from CrosA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Richard Dryer Won the Newton badge.

Gun Club at West End, Coney Island. yesterday.
great The club had twenty members to face the
traps aud shoot for the Newton diamond badge and
three money prizes. A sharp race was made by OK
President R. Dwyer, Nosrand. q. F. Reist and J. B.
Voorhees, who each killed straight Dwyer kept on
killing his birds until he had outshot his opponents
with five straight. and won the badge and hrst money
II. Balsr. C. Furguesou Jr and r. j. sutherland tied
for second money. Fursueson killed three straight and
won It, The third prizA vas divided by D. Meyers aud
4, Boyle: y. sykes Won fourth money with three
K. Dwyer. % yards 10: G. Nostrand. 20 yards. u:
J. b. Voorhees, Fl yards 49, C. Furgurson ~ yards IL:
II. Balsr. IT yards, II: G. kieist 2s yards. 10; r.
J. sutherland Is yards 10 4 Boyle; 25 yards 70:
Boyle IS yards 81 Donneliy = yards, 3: @ Norris.
yards. 8: T. Bullock. IS yards. 4, q. Mahrman. 20
yards I; T. Buckley. 30 yards 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

makes tie mistake of falling in love with
the ,bouneine big Women. and your fortune
t T91'a cause H You discovered it's remedy.
NGw this psEcsaSE %aidsn IL s Sshpy sigh,
rosebud because she doesn't know any better.
You can wager your last dollar that she hasn't
time TO vote. II she. wantedto. she is having
enough about economy 70 make her months
alloyanSs cover Der lat months Indebted led
detected. his forehead 70 wrlnkled with fre-
GIent bordering over ali the social economy
and evolution problems ~ doG ethics, HIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
SEEN AND HEARD AT THE SHOW

Some visitors A. Interestlpg as the Dogs
Dogs versus Babies-The rvs from J!apan.t
The best time to visit the dog show is in tho
afternoon. for then the aristocrats Of dogdom
and the elegauts Of swelldon are In fine form
In tho evening tho prize beauties Of the bench
arc tired and sleepy and sulk In their kennels.
surfeited with adulation; and the pEize beau
ties Of the promenade get so hopelessly
wedged in with the crowd OF common clay
that their hest points are lost. Evidently
Diana is on the side Of the dogs. and has in
terposed her influence to have her favorites
stationed where they can be- seen. instead Of
having them sent down cellar. as the
prize winners OF the horse show were.
An old-fashioned girl like Diana. that never
had q Paris dress in her life. would be Just
unreasonable enough not to realize the i'm
portanoe Of having . nice broad walk for the
ladies to sweep their itdescept trains over:
but would checker board the whole Garden
of with kennels and insist on having the dogs
in tho best place. lust because it was a dog
show that was advertised. However. iR the
early afternoon the long passages are car
peted with tho eayost OF frils and silks. and
gentle high-bred ladies lead their gentle high
bred pets about the enclosure or carry tho
beribboned midgets In their arms.