davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Found Dead on a stree, Corner.

ISpoclHI IeIegFhfn 70 the DlspAtcn.I
PETERSBURG, Va, September 2S.-George An
derson, a small negro boy, was found dead q,
night, and IL was thought that his neck had been
broken An examination by the Coroner proved
that death was from natural causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
The Fife and Rlmsey Meetings.

WELDON, N. c., September 2S.-The seating
capacity Of the tabernacle here was tested last
night, when over 1 800 people nocked 10 the Fife
meeting Mr.. Fife preached with great power
and scores Of sinners stood up In the great audi
ence and asked the prayers OF Christians In
their behalf A great feature Of tho meeting is
the song service led by Mr. Ramsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Two CaroIlniaps Pass Away.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ROCKY MOUNT, N, c., September 2S.-Mr.
Kindred G. Pope, Battleboro's postmaster for
twenty years previous 10 the Cleveland regime
died at his homo there yesterday after a short
Illness.
Mr.. Cof1ield Mason died yesterday at bis home,
In Edgecombe county, at an advanced age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Chief-of-Poiice Perry Paralyzed.


LEXINGTON, VA, September 2S.-A private
telegram received here to-day from konceyerte,
w. Va, announces that Captain L. l.. Perry,
chief OF the police force of this place, was para
lyzed at Ronceyerte this morning, He left Lex
ington yesterday afternoon In apparently good
health, and was TO have been married near Rom
ceyerte today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

IL, 10, Is, AND II EAST BROAD.
Never have we made such efforts in
preparing line OF Ladies' Ready-Made
Dresses and Wraps, and our show
rooms are well worthy visit.
We are In to win.
While we show Suits at from 81. Is
up, it is not till we arrive at those at 81
that we are able to offer the work OF
men tailors. A few price hints:
Blazer Suits, ladies' CLOTH full bell skirt liberal
In every wny. The price, s475.
Russian Suits, all wool Russian trimmed and
braided. In black, navy, and myrtle, 1915.
Same price applies TO the Navy Serge Suits,
full bell skirts.
Imported Marine Clcta, black, navy, aud
myrtle. Jacket effect, half hned with tWo-tone
satin: grdle attached, $1,000.
In Imported Storm Serge, very handsome,
navy or black; vest entirely separate, s12.
Zion Suit OF Imported Serge, satin-faced,
1915.
A stmnneri West Point Military Suit OF Inn
portes Serge Vatican effect from waist. end
Ing in demi-trhin. Close fitting Three-piece
suit-yest separate. Trimmed in perfect taste (;
large pearl buttons. Only $40.
The New Princess Itght-fitting Costume.
Diagonal serge; Russian effect, tur-trimmed.
Novel and meritorious, ais.
We've told you of Hand-Painted Cuspadores
at soc. Here's a Handsomely Decorated China
at 800. They are not apt TO last many days.
special drtve-an ktched Gas-Gl0be, 25c.
Another, Crown Edge, at SOC. worth eli.
Decorated Yegetable-Dishes, 10c. each. Four
barrels OF them.
Decorated Cups and saucers, 62c. set.
Fancy sugar-Shakers, glass with nickle top,
10c.
Salts and Peppers 10 match. &c.
10-Piece Toilet Set. pretttly decorated, e1.69
(any COLOR on up TO as.
500 sets Thin White Cups and Ssucers, 75c.
Set, instead Of $3.50 dozen.
3-piece set Sugar and Cream, SOC. worth
sl.25.
800 Decorated Austria China Dessert-Saucers
Qhey'd be carlsbad" II tariff law didn't COM
pei name OF country in which made 70 be
stamped on) &c. each.
q barrels Plain Tumblers, &c. each.
barrels Plain Gobiets at &C. each, worth ell
per dozen.
Yesterday 500 ordinary Slfters, fall size, at
loo. To-day 200 Patent Rotary Siftors go along
at same price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
I'M PORTANT 7
TO INSURANCE AGENTS
AND PERSONS WHO CAN PORTION
or THEIR TIME TO PROCURING
APPLICATIONS FOR LIE INSURANCE.

Do you wish TO secure tho best results for your
labor?
Do you want an Agency contract that win give
you the fullest remuneration that any well-man-
aged company can properly pay to It's general
agentsi
DO you want q contract that win be direct Nth
the Home Office, 90 that no intermediate person
will share In your compensation
Do you desire 20 oner TO applicants Tor lnsu-
rance forms OF policies that arc fair, equitable,
and attractive. being 80 worded as 70 secure to
the individual insurer the utmost liberalty that
Is consistent with Iastice TO the whole body OF
the insured
Do you wish 20 represent company that
during twenty-seven years Of business has paid
every claim against IL without contest compro-
mise, or delay?
Do you wish a remunerative connection with a
company that, while discussing liberal dividends
20 its pOlicy-holdars has accumulated assets, in-
vested In securities Of the highest order, which
show an interest earning surplus OF 20 per cont.
over liabilities OF every description, computed
by the legal standard OF the State OF MarylandT
II you appreciate the value 70 you, as an agent,
Of these various advantages out OF many that
might be added, apply in person or by letter to
the
MARYLAND LIFR-INsURANCE COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE,
No. 10 South street.
Attention lie called 20 the fact that many per-
sons not regularly engaged In tho business Of
life insurance may prontaolY devote part OF
their time TO this employment without encrOach-
ing upon other avocations or duties Such per-
sons are invited to ascertain what the MARY
LAND LIFE hiss to offer for such work. The
company would In such cases pay the cost OF the
State license in the event that a contract was
mado with any person qualified for work Of this
WILLIAM II. BLACKBOARD, President;
CLAYTON q. HALL, Actuary;
HENRY II. CRANE, Secretary;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
STEAMBOATS, MUST PAY TAXES.
Biramist Lemon In Hot Water-A Third
Party Congressional Nominee.
Especial telegram to the Dispstcn.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispstcn.l
RALEIGH, N. G., September 2S.-Some
weeks ago Governor Holt requested the
Hallway Commission to furnish him o
statement of the taxable value OF steam
boats plying wholly or in part IN North
Carolina waters, none of these having ever
paid the State any tax. To-day the COM
mission informed the Governor that the
value of the property named, so far as had
been ascertained. was S29O.0O0. The Gov
ernor will at once take steps to secure the
tax.
WIFE NO. IN EARNEST.
This afternoon Officer Iseley arrived
here from Burlington and took away Will
liam Lemon, the alleged bigamist. Mrs.
Lemon No. 2, who left here yesterday,
passed through Burlington on her way TO
Madison. Mrs. Lemon No. l telegraphed
to-day from Burlington, where she has es-
tablished her headquarters, to Rave No. de-
tanned. Wife No. / swears that Lemon has
appropriated 81 300 of her money. She
has employed counsel. The case comes up
tomorrow.
Secretary Beckwith. of the State Asso-
citation of Democratic Clubs, to-day re-
ports that its membership is now 10000.
It's president, Julian s. Carr, leaves for
New York tomorrow, and North Carolina
headquarters during the national meet
ing will be at the Hoffman House.
FOR CONGRESS.
Riddick Calling, formerly q Democratic
nemb Der of the lower house of the Legisla-
ture, has been nominated for Congress by
the Third party in the Fifth District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

MANY Artesisn wells have been sunk III
Hamburg and are now supplying the citi.
zens with water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

io-Inch COTTON STAIR CARPET 100, re-
duced FROM 35c.
ALL-wOOL INGRAM, So and soc.
3-PLY CARPETS s5c., reduced from Ell.
remnants MATING, 10 close. Remnant
No. ] Is 50 yards CHECKED MATING for 60c.
No. il ia yards MATING for si.25
No 3 Ia so yards MATING for ell, reduced
from CSC. yard.
No lis 10 yards WHITE MATING for $3.50,
formerly zoe. g yard
No. is 4 yards OF acc. MATING for eli.
No. o Ia yards Of 39c. MATING for 40c.
No. Z is MATrlNG-RJG for Sl.35, reduced
from i.Se.
IL pair MUSLIN CURTAINS az yards loug) a,
$500 for q very nice quality.
"a LiN0LEUM. sl.l0.
"a FLOOR CLOTHS az %, 30. 40. and SOC.
5-4. 81, and s. FLOOR oIL-CLOrHs at
popular prices.
RUGS, DRUGGETs, DOOR MATS. CUR
TAIN aud PoRTIERk-PoLES
Our STOCK OF BRoCATElAES for furniture
covsrs Is varied in price from 50c. 10 IS per
yard.
LACE CURTAINS from 81 to @5.
We expect 70 open up next week some ex-
ceptionaly good vaiues in IRISH POINT CUR
TAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
LADIES FINE EXTRA-HEAvY EGYPTIAN
RIBBED WIS Is. 4Oc.
- LADIES MERlNO VESTS, with crochet neck,

LADIES' FINE EXTRA-HEAvY EGYPTIAN
RIBBED YRS Is. 4Oc.
LADIES MERlNO VESTS, with crochet neck,
only Doc.
LADIES HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS, 2jc.
CHILDREN'S FINE WHITE MERlNO VESTS,
sizes % to "a. Size 10 only l5c., with rise OF
. and g.; on each size. Size 10 never sold I'M
der 25c. This Is n bargain.
CHiLDREN'S WHITE WOOL SHIRTS ami
PANTS, superior finish. Size is only Bic; siLo
70, soc. sizs -, soc.
LADIES' MAI URAl WOOL VESTS, 76c.
LADIES WOoL-RIBBED VESTS. S5c. Com
pare them with any you may sse for 81.
LADIES SAXONY-WOOL YES rs and PANTS,
SOC
LADIES FINE RIBBED PANTS and SHIRTS,
only 81.
LADIES UNION SUITS, 1926.
LADIES' FINE LAABS-WO0L SHIRTS and
PANTS, 5l.2b.
INFANIs' WRAPPERS from 25 to Zoe.
GENTLEMEN EXTRA-FlNE ERCED-
LINED DRAW FRS and SHIRTS, pearl buttons
and suspender tapes, only 81.
GENTLEMEN S hERlNO WOOL SHIRTS,
rib bottom, only 81.
GENTLEAENS ALL-W00L SCARLET
SHIFTS zoe.
Fun line OF NORFOLK and NEW BRUINS
WICK MRRINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
CENT? EMEN'S HEAVY SHIRTS, 30c.
We are selling the best LINEN-BOS0M PLAIN
WHITE SHIRT for 50c.-rcinforoed back, felied
seams, and cotton excellent
~, T. 49, y, 49, 4, srrrnR.U
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING
GOODS

and cordially invite you 10 inspect our
stock.
Ladies' 40-Gauge Hermsdori Black
Hose at $50 a pair
Ladies Black Cashmere Gloves, 19c.
pair.
Ladies' Extra Fine Black Cashmere
Gloves, Csc. pair.
Boys Lsrge-Size Extra Heavy Bicycle
Hose, 25c. a pair.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. long sleeves.
25c. apiece.
Mems Heavy Merino Shirts, 39c.
apiece.
lot Children's Vests, odds and ends,
all sizes, choice 25c. apiece.
zee our Extra-Heayy III California
Blankets at 50. 50 pair.
Mems Heavy Seamless Hoses pair
for 25c.
New and beautiful line Ladies' Hair
Pins at 8 and l0c. apiece.
Ladies' Lovely Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs at l2ic. apiece.
lot Ladies Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, slightly soiled from display,
choice OF any at lie. apiece.
Extra Heavy II. a. s. Corset. value
Soc. for few days We will sell them at
&c.
See our bargain Towel, 4S inches long
and "a inches wide, tied fringe. and only
29c. apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

MURAT HArsrrAD does not like OLIVE
LANDS letter.
That is evidence that it hurt the Re-
publicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
ROARD OF DIRECTORS.


John II. BosWeH:
Dear JOhnny,--My wife has been III for some
timo; had a severe spell Of fever and the worse
case OF nausea / ever knew. Nothing could DO
made 20 stay on her stomach until she got some
OF the ANTI-DYSPEPIIC SPRING WATER,
No. l, from Burkeylle. IL has gwen her such
relief that she thinks there 10 nothing Ike IL in
tho world has taken some eight or ten bottles.
VIII you write me at once what she can have
FIVE gallons shipped 70 Blackstone for She
would Ike for 10 TO reach there next Tuesday, as
che Ia going TO DR.. Gees.
lSignedl w. W. WEBB.
THIS WATER CURES DYSPEPSIA, SOUR
STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK STOMACH,
KIDNEY TROUBLES, DROPSY, DIARRHEA,
and AIDS DIGESTION. Recommended highly
by DR.. Crittenden, Dr. Young Judge w. II.
Mann, and Judge Il. X. Farrzr, and many promi-
nent persons.
For sale by ia. NORRIS, 525 east Broad
street, Richmond, Va, and }. II. HARRIS,
SO 30 BufkeVille, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
H0ndBeYchEefS.
HaiT OYR an eRtS.

SILVER AND GILT HAIR PINS, B0W-KNOT
PINS, CRESC ENTS set with brllliant., regular
price 25 70 36c. each choice for 16c or two for
e5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

knle'ters ana kilograms must be addressed 70
7EE DISPATCH COMPANY.
kejected communication win not be rs;urned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
Stamped SpLasherS.

Stamped SpL0sherS.
1sx27-ineh, 100 designs, &c.
16X54-inch, SO designs, 17c.
16x70-inch, SO designs. 25c.
60-inch CREAM TABLE DAMAsK, regular
soc. quality,
ONLY 37c.
62-inch sILvER-BLEACHED TABLE DA-
MASK, regular 65c. quality,
ONLY SOC.
u NAPKINS to match the above Damssk, only
75c. dozen.
A largo assortment Of LUNCH SETS and Da-
mask to match at very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
LEV Y&DAVIS.
WE SHOW TO-DAY OUR FULL
LINE OF NEW FALL I'M
PoRTATION OF
Linens and Handler
chiefs.

We buy these goods direct IN large quantities.
thereby enabling us 10 orer the best values IL 10
p: 23I4S-inch FINE DAMAsK TOWELS, with
Brochs borders IN assorted colors, generally
sold at 40c. each,
ONLY csc.
24x4s-inch FINE ALL-LINEN DAMAsK
TOWELS, with knotted fringe, regular Doc.
ONLY 3oc.
'ALLoLINEN CREAM DoILIEs, " size, regular
e1.50 quality,
ONLY 81 PER DOZEN.
ALL-LINKN CREAM WHITE NAPKINS,
u size, regular sl.50 quality,
ONLY 81 PER DOZEN.
50 TURKEY-RED FRNGED TABLE
CLOTHS, regular 81 quality,
ONLY 75c.
1O-4 TURKEY-RED FRINGED TABLE
CLOTHS, regular s1.26 quality,
ONLY S5c-
1914 TURKRY-RED FRlNGED TABLE
CLOTHS, regular s1.50 quality,
ONLY sLlo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29

This store VIII close SATURDAY, October let,
and reopen SATURDAY EVENING at q O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-29
NEW LACES.

"BoURDONNE," new black lace, combi-
nation Of the Point d'Ireland and the Escurial,
very desirable for handsome black-silk dresses.
We have 10 with and without net top and to
match sets-that Is, different widths of the same
pattern. The widths are from TO inches.
Prices from
40c. TO s1.25 YARD.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

smaller. Good dogs like good horses
come in all shapes. There are, how
ever, certain points to be remembered
in choosing your dog Avoid a wide
chest with heavy shoulders; the chest
should he moderately narrow and deep
with wcll-sprung ribs i'll ii compact
body, good strong loin and we'll
turned stiles. From the foregoing the
reader will gather that either pointer
or an English setter will suit nearly
every requirement, and as n guide
to intending purchasers it may not
be out of place to name few of the
more important kennels whose owners
have done SO much by judicious
selections, competent training and
great outlay of money to
bring pointers and settlers to the front.
The principal pointer breeders are
Westminster Kennel club. Babylon, t.
L.; Hampstead Farm kennels, Hemp
stead l.. l.; Charlottesville kennels,
Charlottesville, Va; Graphic kennels,
Netherwood, n. j.; Charles Heath,
Newark, N. j., and Brynmawr kennels,
Philadelphia, Pa. The kennels devoted
to English settlers arc Blue Ridge ken
nels, Sperryvillc, Va; j. NJ. Avent,
Hickory Valley, Tenn; Rockingham
kennel New York city; j. Shelly Hud-
son, Covington, Ky; Mount Washington
kennels, Pittsburgh, Pa; Elm's ken
ncls, st. Paul, Mimi, and many other
smaller breeders whose names would
fill columns. The price for we'll bred
pup from these kennels ranges from $50
to 500, though there are certain strains
from field trial winners, whose products
cost rs high rs $500, but for ordinary
field purposes the smaller priced is just
as good. III. w. LACY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

fN0islSu DAD WILSON BOY.
ment. The pointer has an immense adj
vantage when the fields are full of
cookie burrs, beggar lice, Spanish
needles, etc, for here the long coat of
the setter gathers these nuisances SO
thicllly that they cause great distress,
and valuable time is lost in having to
pick them from the coat before he can
proceed. For this reason working set
ters in such Il country are usually
trimmed about the armpits and inside
of legs.
In choosing Il young dog of course
special aptitude for field work is great
~ to lie desired, but this is not enough,
and Il regular system of training must
be gone through for the sportsman to
derive much pleasure or aid in his
sport Retrieving, stcadincss to shot
and wings, and perfect control, are all
matters of education by trainers, of
whom there are number scattered
throughout the states who charge from
$50 to $3.50 to put Il youngstcr through
its course. "A sportsman naturally de-
sires to have n dog with him of whose
good looks he may feel proud, and Il
wcll-brcd dog of handsome form costs
no more to keep than scrub The
days i'll the field that the sportsman
treasures as the plcasantcst and most
successful are those to which Il good
dogs efforts have largely contributed.
Therefore advise the sportsman who
is coasting around to buy Il young field
dog to purchase one from rcputcd
kennel and n dog possessing blood
which for generations back has been
prominent i'll field trials and the field.
Choose healthy dog, bright in eye and
free from Skin diseases, and one by his
actions showing no disposition to
lazincss. A lazy dog, like lazy
man, will never do any work. A me
dunn sized dog is the most serviceablc
type, and either in n pointer or English
setter dog weighing between forty
five and fifty-five pounds will be found
the best They are capable of more pro-
longed eXertion than the larger or
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

gcncraI caro- play an Important
part in their general welfare, and the
sportsman should be as particular abouA
the food and quarters of his valuable
helpmate us he would be of his fine
trotter or PAGER. A great deal depends,
in tho choice of u bird" dog, in the
kind of country he is required to hunt
over. If in thick cover, heavy grass or
briars. the setter will be found to have
q decided physical advantage, derived
from his longer coat. And this also
enables him to endure cold, wet and
sudden changes of climate better than
the short-haircd pointer. At the same
time, there are some pointers that will,
owing to indomitable spirit, go into
cover that will laceratc them terribly.
They are exceptions, however, and it is
cruel to subject them to this punish
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
CHOOSING A FIELD DOG.
Valuable Tips from Forest and
Streams Kennel Edition.
characteristics OF tho Irish, English and
Gordon Sctters-Comparng tho Point
er to tho Setter Certain Points
That Should 10 Considered.
lcopYn1cHr, 1871

During the past ten years n trent,
change is apparent in the habits of our
business men. The daily grind for the
almighty dollar still goes on, but men
are becoming wiser in their generation
and know now that to live out their al
lotted span of life they must needs in
dulge In some form of relaxation, and
naturally life away from the busy
cares and polluted atmosphere of the
cities is the first thought that strikes n
healthy mind in healthy body.
Amusements in the country are few
and those generally of nature allied
to sport. a fondness for the gun and
an Inherent desire in the minds of most
men to "kill something" finds an Quite.
in the pursuit of fcathcrcd game. This
entails the calling to his aid Of mans
best friend, the dog, and to aid the anna
teur sportsman in his selection of the
best breeds will be my endcavor in the
prescribed compass of newspaper
article.
The sportsman has plenty of material
from which to choose his field compan-
ion. Tho. pointer, the thrcc different
breeds of settlers and the spaniel family
are all adapted by hcrcdity and superior
prowcss of reason and scents to the
pursuit of the quail and the woodcocl1
OF course individual taste must deter
mine to n great extent mans choice
For the purpose of this article l will
leave out any consideration of the SPAN
icl family, for it is very rarely that
spaniels arc trained for work in this
country, the pointer and setter being
principally depended upon. Sportsmcn
differ, and l suppose always will,
between the merits of the pointer and
the setter, and by setter | mean the
English setter, for the Irish and Gordon,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

POINTER DUKE OF HEssEN.
heavier lines than either of the other
breeds of settlers.
Mention of these two breeds brings
us now to consideration of the most
important breeds of sporting dogs
America possesses. The pointer has
been improved during the past two
years by careful breeding with view
to good field form, and, their interests
being in the hands of energetic sports
men, they arc fast becoming almost as
popular as the English setter. Last
year cat the field trials they demon
strated their ability in several cases to
outrange and outpoint their longer
coated cousins. Sportsmen have gen.
orally complained that the pointer if
overworked becomes STALE" and,
from stylish, snappy field worker, be-
gins to lag and potter round in his
work, requiring heightened rest be-
fore he can recuperate and regain his
ardor.
Taking the two breeds as a whole,
the setter is claimed to be moro dash
ing, quicker and frccr ranger in his
work, and in the end will endure more
fatigue and keep his nose longer than
the pointer. Pointer men, on the other
hand. claim that he is more easily
trained and remembers what I've is
taught. Settlers. if ovcrworked, re-
guirc only short rest, when they
resume their work with undated
ardor. breeding, kcnneling and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12

in America ut least, have not received
that care i'll breeding and training that
will cntitlc them to the consideration of
the other two breeds. But perhaps brief
description of the Irish and Gordon set
ter would not be out of place. For dis
tinctivc type and race characteristics
the Irish setter is not surpassed by any
any other breed, and the wcll-bred
specimen possesses degree of Gle
gancc and symmetry Of form that can
not be surpassed. The breed has not
been we'll represented in the field, the
greater attention of sportsmen having
been devoted to the development of
the more popular English setter Still
tho lrishman, true to his name, is
dashing performer i'll the field, for no
laggard is he, but rather is his head
strong disposition the cause of his neg
lcct by trainers, who find the more
tractablc English setter the easier ami
NAL to handle. However, the Irish set
ter has field-worling merit of a high
order, and there arc many very prac-
teal sportsmcn who keep them for this
purpose. In the English field trials in
the spring, we find that Rev. OCalln-
ghan's young Irish setter, Coleraine,
won several stakes against other breeds,
and sportsmcn generally in England
hold them in high esteem. The Irish
Setter club OF America is an organiza-
ton formed with the object of bring
ing this handsome breed into prom
inence, and during November field
trials for this breed exclusively will
be held at High Point, N. c., which it
is expected will serve to bring the Irish
setter, that with his rich red mahogany
color is one of the handsomest breeds
of dogs living, more prominently to the
consideration of American sportsmen.
The Gordon. or black and tan setter, is
tlso q handsome animal, but built on
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-12
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
~ OF ROANOKE,

Having been transferred to the under
signed, would respectfully invite an
investigation Of its merits before going
elsewhere. A thorough business course,
shorthand (Ren Pitman and New Rapid
systems), typewriting, English and
business and ornamental penmanship.
thorough training school for young
men and young ladies who wish to ft
for the active duties of the business
world. For terms, day or nigh session.
call at the College, TIMES building, or
address j. f. COZART, Manager The
National Business College, Roanoke,
Va