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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-08
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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-08
DIVORCE DISCUSSED.
MRS. FRANK LESLIE CAN SPEAK ON
THE SUBJECT Elk CATHEDRAL.

A COnundrum Without an Answer-Threo
Clnsses OF Wives-The Dogs In the Man.
ger-Those Who Have tho Right of Re-
lease.
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
tiOn.l
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-08

I is always a pretty
sure sign that a
subject is alive and
although much dis
cussed never settled
when it keeps COM
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-08
RAILROADS.

AND NORTHWEST
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS TO
RICHMOND, VA
The morning call., 1893-05-05

First, Mrs. j. A: Sargents Golden Gem :;
second, John O'Mlller's White Rose; third,
joseph Kerr's Dauntless Maud.
-, Fox terriers, wire hair, dogs-Second. H.
W. w. SchTleher,s Jack; third, Professor
Thomas BowhilPs Todge.
Fox terriers, wire haired, bitches-Tnird,
Professor Thomas Bowhilfs Beattie
Skve terriers, dogs and bitches-Second,
William Iaylor's Sally; third, James Stem
houses Bootie.
kay's Gyp; second, Mrs. f. B. Grace's Sis.
japanese spaniels. dogs-First. J. J.
Gray'S ko Ko; second, Ed Burns Royal Ii.
Japanese spaniels, bitches-First, Sam
uel Heller's Nellie.
English pugs, dogs-First, Mrs. II. L.
Punch
English pugs. bitches-First, II. L. Mil
ler's Puss-in- Bools.
Poodles. white dogs-First, Philip Lewis
Tom; second, Ed c. Jones Jr's Snow.
Poodles, black dogs-FIrst, Mrs. NJ. w.
POodles, black bitches-First, John Ro-
senstein's Bell
Spi!z, dogs and bItches-First. ]. J.
Jamesyn's Sport; second Charles A. King
Flossy; third, Mrs. A. L. Larsen's Baby l..
ESqnImauX Dogs and bitches: First,
James Dunn's Thetis |.
Miscellaneous, dogs or bitches over o.
pounos-Second, j. Darts Flora.
MiScel elaneous class, dogs OF bitches under
% pounds-First, C. NJ. Belshaw's Ching
second, Mrs. j. McLaichie's Toodles; third
c. NJ. Belshaw's Chow.
Boston terriers. bitches-Second, John
Wa,son's Nell; third. C. NJ. Belshaw's
Boston terriers. dog puppies = Third
George d. Boyd's Cyclone.
Black and tan terriers, dogs-First, s. L.
Sachs' Tony; second. Mrs. J. Lycett's Nc
Black and tan terriers, bitches-First.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
SWINDLERS AT WORK.
They Have Duped Number of Ore
pou and Montana Bankers.

Tie lrm of Dalton Bros, commission
merchants at sos Davis street. in this city,
is in trouble. though through no fault of
anything that the firm has done.
The trouble is caused because we'll
organized gang of sharpers is operating on
the coast and using the firm of Dalton
Bros. as blind TO cover up their swiudling
operations.
Every few DAYS the firm is notified that
some bank or other in Oregon or Montana
has drawn on them for various amounts,
ranging from S75 10 $500 OF course. the
drafts ale returned unpaid. The drafts are
for money paid by the banks TO travelling
man. who represents himself as c. A. DAl-
ton, mber OF the firm.
The sharper, whoever he is, plays a shrewd
game, and is evidently we'll acquainted in
San Francisco. He also has pal in this
city, who assists in the scheme to no incon-
siderable extent.
The banks at Arlington, Heppner, La
Grande, Island City, Union, Baker City
and Boise have all been worked for various
amounts.
Each of these banks has received a letter
from San Francisco stating that repre-
sentative of the firm wonId call upon them
in few days, and that they had inclostd
to the travelling man check, and also in
closing the travelling mans signature in the
letter TO The bank.
III lew udgS MAN SHOWS uD at the
bank, says he is c. A. Dalton of the Dalton
commission-house of San Franci ,co, and
his signature being found Identical with
that received he is paid the money.
The sharpers change the initials of the
names OF the members OF the firui. and give
number on Davis street hich does rot
exist. but is near that of Dalton Bros
place.
OF course the travelling man departs be-
fore the discovery Is made that the check is
worthless.
The police have been notified of the oper-
ations of the smooth pair
The morning call., 1893-05-05
THE SAMUELS CONCERT.
Testimonial rendered Henry Keyman
Great Success

The testimonial concert given by Harry
Samuels to his teacher. Henry Heyman, the
viollnist, was attended by music. loving
audlencethat crowded Odd Fellows Hall to
its utmost capacity.
The concert was in the nature of tribute
to Mr.. Heyman In acknowledgment OF his
lOng-cOntinued and painstaking instruction
OF his pupil Mr.. Samuels is soon to start
for Europe. where he will complete his
musical studies.
The programme, which was most interest
ing and carefully chosen. consisted mainly
of instrumental numbers, varied by q few
vocal selections rendered by Miss Anna
Selkirk and Donald de V. Graham.
The first number was serenade from
Judassohn, rendered by string and flute
orchestra of six members, led by Mr.. Hey
man. This was followed by vocal seec-
ton. "Irompeter Won Sakkiugen," by Mr..
Graham. with string quintet and flute ac-
compartment.
Mr.. Samuels was given quite an ovation
when he appeared with his violin and bow.
with piano and string quintet accompani-
ment. lie performed rather difficult con-
eerto In ID minor from Wieniawski
After an enthusiastic encore, Miss Sell
kirk sang Summer Night" most CHARM
ingly, and responded to the vigorous de-
mand by an equally charming ballad
Mr.. Samuels followed with solo from
| Spohr. The selection was an aiagio from
! Concerto No. 8.
Mr.. Samnes has rarely played in public.
| and the audience were not n little surprised
| at the difficulty of the com positions from
| which the numbers were selected. From
| the numerous and enthusiastic encores
| given the young musician, howe ver it was
| evident that he had impressed his audience
with the conviction that his talents and
The morning call., 1893-05-05
"COME TO MY CELLAR"
A CelestiaI's Novel Entertainment of
4 Il

A CelestiaI's Novel Entertainment of
Long-Lost Friend.
All Jim and All Hop met yesterday after
an involnntary-on the part of one-separa-
tiOn lasting over two years.
1t was in this wise: All Jim came to All
Hop one day about two years ago and said
that he was poor; that he had ideas Of busi-
ness but had not the wherewithal to crafty
them. All Jim wound up by saying that
the insig nificent sum Of $50 would put him
on his feet. The trusting All Hop parted
with the money and hence the trouble.
From that day TO this An jim has in
Chinatown become conspicuous by his alb
sence. All Hop worried at first, then with
the fatalistic character of his race became
resigned
Yesterday evening All Hop was walking
along Stockton street when he saw a famii-
lar face on the opposite sidewalk. 1t was
the long-!ost All Jim. The other rushed
violent hands on All Jim. The two fought
and bit and kicked and finally rolled over
one another in the street.
But virtue does not always triumph. An
jim was the stronger OF the two and get
ting the better of his adversary he got up
and proceeded to run down the street, drag
ging the Drostrate All Hop after him by his
| queue. Then the police interfered and the
belllgerents were locked up, charged with
| battery.
In the police station All jim meekly con-
| fessed that his object when arrested was to
| drag his enemy to the cellar wherein ne re-
sided and there repay him his $50 by kick
ing him. But it was not TO lie.
All Hop had influential friends and soon
| got bail, but at late hour last night An
Jim was still bemOaning his haste In the
| Chinatown police station
The morning call., 1893-05-05
THE SCHOOL FUND.
What the School Directors
Want Next Year.
An Increase Over Last Years Budget.
Repairs for Old Buildings and
Needed Additions.

The Finance Committee Of the Board Of
Education has figured and figured during
the last few DAYS, and has now decided
how much money it wants to run the
schools of San Francisco during the next
fiscal year.
The board wants about S1,175,000, and
will ask the Board of Supervisors to pro-
vide in the tax levy for raising the city's
share of that amount. Last year about
1850, 600 was asked for. and $1,000 600 was
allowed. The year before a round million
was spent on the schools. The Increase
asked for this year corresponds, say the
Directors, with the natural growth of the
schools and their needs. About one-thrd
OF the school fund is derived from State
taxation.
I'VE will ask for a little more than we
did last year." said President F. A. HYDE
last evening. "but we have made the closest
estimate possible. and we could not get
along with any less and maintain the
efficiency of the department. Many i'm
prOyements are imperatiyely needed, and as
the salary demands will am cunt TO eOnsid-
erdbly over S900,000 the amount we would
have lett would require close and judicious
economy In its expenditure.
"a new schOolhouse must be built at
Ocean View ana we want 10 provide a new
building for the Redding Primary School.
NeeHeu engagements auu Improvement Is 10
the Commercial High School will require
$4,000. This is one OF the most va,udb e
features of the public school system in this
city ana the closing of the Cogswel Poly
techuic College will cause a large increase
In the attendance at the Commercial High
School next year. There are several petit
tions for new schoolhouses that will have
to he denied in any event.
"One reason why so mnch money is
needed now is that our schoolhouses are
getting old and so II. any repairs are needed
1t costs good deal to keep them up. Paint
ing, whltewashing and repairs that are i'm
peratiyely needed will cost good deal. and
additions TO several schools besides the
Commercial High School are needed. AS
said before we will ask for The lowest
amount we can get along with, and any re-
duction would impair the efficiency of our
schools"
The morning call., 1893-05-05


next door is the happiest little doggie In
the whole show.
The cause of it all Is that Gyp got the first
prize for Yorkshire terriers at the bench
show which Sis thought sure she would
carry off. and now the latter is jealous.
All the, petting she gets from the lady
Visitors 10 the bench show. aud she gets lots
or it, willinot reconcile Sis to the fact that
she had ta take second place. and she now
just hates Judge Raper, Gyp and all the
world.
These little dogs out in the Pavilion are
quarreling, beliigeTent lot ANYHOW.
They are forever fighting. snarling at
each other and raising rows among them
selves.
Over on the other side. where the big
fellows are, things are different.
Tie Newtoundlands, ST. Bernards, mas
tf', etc, are peaceful aud get along first
rate together.
They are more digntfied than their little
brothers and sisters and besides they have
more sense and know how to behave in
strange company.
Only when Flora, William Ahlstrand's
handsome black Newfoundland bitch, re-
ceiYed al ovation yesterday afternoon and
was decorated all over with blue ribbons by
some OF her admirers, Fanny, May, Queen
and all her other neighbors did not quite
like it and so announced by relieving their
minds With few bow-wows of dissatisfac-
ton.
Among the eelles there is one who never
says word, but just points with pride all
day long 10 his pedigree, which is fastened
fan-shaped TO his box, and trails his an
cestry back 500 years.
THIS is FoTdhook Paragon, owned by E.
A. X and valued at $1,000
Billy b, pointer, evidently enjoys the
show, for yesterday he sent for his valise,
The morning call., 1893-05-05
To-DaY'S Races.

The entries and weights for to-day's
races are as follows:
First race, five furlOngs-Mc0verto 30.
Volta 112. Carter B 115 Angelo 10. Joe
Hooker Jr. 80. Aerolite 95. Jack the Ripper
107.
Second race, six furlongs-Annie Moore
us, Nipper 107, North 104. Joe 102, Ven
dome 1G6 Lucy 5 100, Orrin 90, Sidney 96.
Third race, one mile-Nelie G 100. st.
Croix 100. ST. Patrick 9S. Sir Reel 50, Stead
fast So.
Fourth race. one mile-Ledalia 105
Quarterstatf 122 Greenhock 122, Charmer
l03.
Fifth race, four and half fnrlougs. for
two-year-olds-So solitaire us, Remus Chero-
kee l03, Silver State 103. Joyita 90, Tile S
leo.
Sixth race. FIVE furlongs-Mount Carlos
III. jim Il lis, Reno 113, GYPSY Girl 121,
lodi 1O7, ThornhlIl Sc, Mackey 10
The morning call., 1893-05-05

Fordhook Bedoe; V. II. c.. J. B. Elliott's
Strathmore Ben.
Collies. bitches-First. O.. j. Albee's
Spoiled Miss; second. j. B. Banning's
Aunt Dinah; third. William Perkins Ford :
hook Sage.
Collles, dog puppies-First. W. E. Cahilps
Tarry Lodge Rex.
Colles, bitch puppies-First, J, B. Ban
niDg's Aunt Dinah (also in class go.
Challenge Cocker spaniels. dogs-First,
a. c. Davenporrs Bronta.
Cocker spanlels, dogs-First, F. R. Web
ster's King Bee; second, F. 3. Harden's
Monte Christie; third. A. Nj. Thomson,s
Snipe; Y. H. G., A. C. Davenport's Rio Z.
Cocker spaniels. bitches-First, Eater
prise Kennels Bette and Mrs. James ker-
Inns Brontilla; second. }. Il. Varley's
and n. F. Cunningham's Bessie Wood
stock; V. II. c., Lieutenant Granger
Adams Topsy and Pastime Cocker Ken
nel's Jessie NJ.
Cocker spsniels. dog puppes-Frst. A.
Dayenport's Jet E; third, c. M.--Selfridge's
Rex S; V. Il. c.. Herman j. Bremer'S
Blackberry Z.
Cocker spaniels, bitch puppies First.
a. H. Webb's Peg Wellington; second, c.
NJ. Sefridge's Reali; third. Z. II. Norman's
Fannie.
Dachshunde, dogs - First, D. Bolderl's
Dachshunde, bitches-First. E. D. Bey-
lard's Brunhilde; V. II. c.. d. Bolderls
Pusei.
Dachshunde. dog puppies - Third. E.
Wsgner's King.
Dachshunde, bitch puppies-Third, w. r.
Chambers Queen.
Dalmatian' bitches-First, Mrs. w. H.
Moore's spot; second. Mrs. W. ii. Moore's
Jessie H.
Bulldogs. dogs - First. J. E. Thring's
Britisher; second. Charles A. Hugs
Boxer.
Bulldogs. bitches-Flrst, j. E. Thrlngs
British Lass.
Bulldogs, dog puppies--First. A. Green
berg's Towser
Bull terriers, dogs-First, John F. o.
ComstOck's Adonis; V. q. c., L. ii. Bot
1--WE non
The morning call., 1893-05-05
SOUL AND BODY.
Father Montgomery on the Temporal
Mission of the Church

The Rev. George Montgomery preached
at ST. Mary's Cathedral to a crowded con-
gregation last night on THE Temporal
Mission OF the Church."
The proceeds of the offertory were de-
voted to the Children's Day Home.
"Ihere is false idea in the world" said
the preacher. that religion after all does
not do much for this world, does not helm
men along.
These are times when the humanitarian
spirit is much abroad. 1t seems To many
day. - '"o
Though the immediate specific mission
OF the church is to save mems souls. vet
their HE on earth is just as much an ordi-
nance OF God as their spiritual life.
There is twofold society in which we
I'VE In the world-;he secular and the re-
hgi9us corresponding TO our twolold nature
soul and body. The perfection of these
TWO after all is one of the ends for which
man is created. God, in placing men here
with that twofold git must have made
TeHg!on condition conducive TO the VEL
lare oil me dual nature, tie spiritual and
The morning call., 1893-05-05
PROPERTY BY AUCTION.
The Baldwin 6 Hammond Sale Yes
terdaV-Across the Rav.


The sale OF the block bounded by Devsa-
dero. McAllister and Scott streets and
Golden Gate avenue by Baldwin & Ham
mond yesterday was largely attended and
every lot sold. This property was so unu-
suaily desirable that the bidding was
spirited and the prices realized were good.
The northwest corner of Scott and Nc
AIlister, having a frontage of 37:6 On
McAllister and 81 &c on Scott, sold for 5000
The two adjoining lots on Scott street.
25XS7 e. sold for S2650 each; two similar lots
fronting on McAllistrr brought $3.50 each.
Eight lots having McAllister-street 'front.'
age, 25x137:6, varied in price from $3.50 to
$3.50; one 25xlC0 brought S340U. The
northeast corner OF McAllister and Devisa-
zero streets, % feet on Devisader0 and 100
on McAllister, brought $685. Five lots
25Xl00 on Devisadero street brought $500
each and one $1,000. Three lots 25x125 sold
1or S4l75 each. The corner of Golden Gate
avenue and Devisadero street, 25xl00, went
Tor S5275. and the lots with Golden Gate
avenue frontages.ranged in price from $500
10 $500. the sales aggregating S1lSS75.
Ihere are only TWO days left in which to
examine the tract and sci CT locations for
the auction sale of the Marion Tract on
the San Leandro road, which Breed & Co.
nave advertised for Saturday, May 6, at
p; NJ on the grounds. The auctioneers
oiler free r0und-.rip tickets from Oakland
on the Oakland. San Leandro and Hay
wards Electric Railway, and these may be
had on application at the office, 460 Ninth
street, Oakland. or of William Butterfed,
332 Montgomery street, San Francisco. The
property offers exceptional advantages TO
those in search of suburban home, ana
Will no doubt meet with a ready sale.
On Saturday also W. J. Dingee will offer
at his salesrooms. 40 Eighth street, Oak
land, large list of desirable business a. d
residence properties. Tie sale Will take
place al 2 p. NJ.
The following Saturday, May 13 at the
same place. NJ. Dingee will dispose of ten
choice building lots and twenty five beauti-
ful residence lots in Oakland IN the must
rapidly growing sections and five good
building lots in Alameda.
The morning call., 1893-05-05

Desperate; V. II. c.. George W. Deben-
hams Frisco Joker and Vincent Heffer-
mans Lucky.
Fox terriers, smooth bitches-First. }.
Stuart's Nellie; second. w. h McFee's
Dauntless Susette; third, D. F. McCarthy's
FloSsy; V. II. c.. Mrs. j. b. Martins Blen-
ton Rapture and d. Shannon's Judy.
Fox terriers, smooth dog puppies-Eirst.
Lomita Kennels Lomita Patch; second,
A. +. Baumgartner's Hillside Orlando ;
third, G. w. Crowell's Idol.
Fox terriers. smooth, bitch puppies
The morning call., 1893-05-05

having made up his mind to stay for little
while, but a pretty fox terrier owned by
James t. Watson takes a different view
of it.
Her name is also Gyp, and yesterday as
she Was lying in her little bed. all wrapped
up IN blanket. because she had bad cold,
she wanted to know what in the world dog
shows are good for anyhow, and why they
could not leave little lady like her alone,
instead Of bringing her to the draugnty Pa
Tilion when she much more preferred to be
IN her coy home.
And so nearly every dog out there in that
big show has an opinion of his or her own,
hardly two Of them agreeing on any point,
except that they are leading dogs life.
0wney, the RAILROAD Tramp" and the
ugliest dog in the show. was again philoso-
pbiZing Yesterday afternoon.
81 know Hnf no beauty" he growled,
''and what is more | don't want to be one,
either.
I'D rather have fun with the mail boys
on an express train than have a lot of
women folks foOllng with me all day.
Desc hightoned, milk and water dogs
make me sick with their stuck up airs"
And then Owney laid down, covered him
II n
The morning call., 1893-05-05
w. K. vanderslice's Condition.

The condition of William K. Wander
Slice, the wellknown ieweler, who fell down
flight OF stairs at his residence on Califor-
MIA street on Wednesday morning, sustain
ing serious injuries. was unchanged last
night.
In the fall Mr.. Vanderslice broke his left
leg and nose, besides sustaining other in
Juries. A consultation of physicians was
held at his bedside last evening and owing
TO his age and infirmities there were doubts
expressed of his recovery, which depends
entirely on his vitality.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
J. w. rIackay's AssaiIaut.

Wesley c. Rippey will be tried for at
tempted murder of John W. Mackay in
Judge SeawelPs court on next Tuesday
morning.
Since Rippey's removal about month
ago from the Receiving Hospital to the
County Jail, the old mans physical condi-
tlon has steadily improved. and he is at
present In almost perfect health. His hair
and beard, however. have become almost
snow white. and he seems dispirited and
detected.
Ii is not probable that Rippey's case Will
be reached upon the date set for its trial
as the Sullivan murder case will doubtless
last during III next week
The morning call., 1893-05-05
NJ AKISIED.

PHILLIPS-FICKEN-Iu THIS city, Nav 3. 1893
BY the Rev. DR.. Dale, Manuel w. Philips and
Lille 4. Ficken, both OF San francisco
POIlLET-MOL1N EY-In this city April %, 1893,
By the Rev. Father Foley, Ben c. Pohley of So
noma and Minnie L. MolOuey OF san Francisco.
RICE-RIDEO Ur-In this city. April 27. sa3,
at Holy Cross Church, by the Rev. Father Powers,
Henry +. Price and Mrs. Harriet A. RldeOut,
both OF San Francisco.
SPRAG Oakland, May l. 1898.
by the Rev. Dr. j. X. Mclean of the First Cougre-
grtiOn3I Church. DR. William y. Sprague and
Louise Morris, both OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-05
rainias fully justified his ambitious seiec-

training fully justified his ambitious seiec-
tion Of pieees.
Mr.. Graham again favored the audience
with two pretty French ballads. IAN Rossig
mol by Gouuod. and Dis Moi Done" by
Iosti. after which Mr.. Samues rendered his
last number on the programme. Fan
" hen lie was allowed at last tC leave the
stage. Miss Selkirk sang once more. after
which It short Performance of the orchestra
ended one of the most enjoyable concerts
of the sensnn
The morning call., 1893-05-05

-
Bull terriers. bitches
First. John f. o. Com
stocks Twilight.
Bull terriers, dog pup
pies-Second. c. j. Ak
mann S Jim Corbeit.
Fox terriers, smooth.
challenge dOgs-First. q.
A. Summers Oh a N p
BlentOn Volunteer.
Fox terriers. smooth
dogs-First, W. II. Nc
Fees lie Logds; second,
j. B. Martins Blenton
Refer; third, II. II.
Cartoons LandsdOwne
The morning call., 1893-05-05
LATEST SHIPPING INrEL11GENcE.
Sailed.

Sailed.
THURSDAY. May q.
Kong via Honolulu
Morements OF TrlnS-Atlantic Steamers.
owHEAD-Arrived May 4-stmr Britannia,
HAMBURG-Arrived May 4-stmr Rngia, from
New York.
NEW YoRk-ArrIved May 4-stmr Servia, from
Liverpool.
FA sTN Er-Arrived May 4-stmr Britannia. firm
New York
The morning call., 1893-05-05

THTN rf NUT
when he had finished his Fringe.
task he said to THE CALL man who was
there that he WAS greatly aStOnished
10 ilHd-so many fine dogs in San Francisco.
~ our collection in. this Pavilion COM
pares very favorably with any l have ever
seen. when everything is taken in consider
alton" said this man who has visited the
bench shows OF many countries, and is an
expert in all canine matters.
. Mr.. Raper. also said that in Eastern cities
people who have celebrated dogs carry
them from one bench show to another to
which works advantageously TO the shows,
because they are glad to be able to put
famous dogs on exhibition.
'iOut here you are restricted and must
fall back on your own resources, therefore
am safe In saying that San Francisco
sbbws to-day as many fine dogs as any other
city OF It's size can produce without import
ing material from outside sources"
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Rapar will
make the awards for the special prizes.
Last night the Pavilion was again we'll
patrouzed, and the bench show will doubt
certainly is in other respects.
Professor Norris corps of educated trick
dogs performed in the ring, and the crowd
seemed to bs delighted with the varied at
fractions the kennels offer.
The. pigeon exhibit, which occupies the
west end Of the hall, was also largely pat
rOpiZeG, although the dogs continued to
claim the lion share of the peoples atten-
tinn.
The list Of prize-winners as completed
yesterday contains, in addition to those
mentioned in yesterdays CALL, the follow
ing:
Irish setter dogs-Frst, San Mateo ken.
nel's dog Ross; second. William Larsen's
Ben Harrison; third, Bay View kennels
:Glenmore. Hoodlum.
Lightning; second, H. F. Mann's Ruby NJ
third, Howard Blacks Lady Juno.
: Irish setter dog puppies First, Bay
View kenneps Glenmore Hoodlum (alsc
entered in class 52); second, Tboma:
.Keane's True; third. William Larsen's jim
Corbett
Irish water spaniels, dogs-First, A.
sLOGdbael's' Barney l.; second, F. w
The morning call., 1893-05-05

Chesapeake. bitches
Chesapeake. bitch puppies-First, Thomas
Higgs, Ripple.
Colljes, dugs-First. E. A. Rix's Ford
hook Paragon; second, William Perkins'
FordhoOk Challenge; third. j. B. Banning's