davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
THE ARCHBISHOP SUMMONED AS A WITNESS.

The suit Of the Rev. Francis Dent against the
Society OF Friars Minor Of the Order OF St. Francis for
his reinstatement and to recover $4,000 as damages
for his expulsion, continued In the supreme
Ccurt yesterday The plaintiff testified that he was
novice for three years under simple VOWS and then
took final vows, and was told that all the world
might want but n child OF ST. Francis would never
BE- allowed 30 want. In the summer OF 1856 he was
living at the College OF ST. Bona'enture. Mt Allegheny
" y. and received permission TO 60 upon vacation
lie returned to the college August IS and was told
BY brother that he could not enter. lie SAID Inc
college was his home and that he had no place TO
sleep and had had supper. but was denied admit
lance and his appeal TO the Cusos Provincial also
met n denial. lie then appealed to the Minister
General at Rome TO Cardinal simeoni. the Cardinal
Protector OF the Order and to the Cardinal Preiect OF
she Sacred CONGREGATION Of Bishops but these appeals
were all ignored. ON January 10, 1,o-. he Appealed
directly to Pope Leo KILL but he received no reply:
Archbishop COrrigan has been summoned rs one VI
the witnesses In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
BISHOP WIGGER TO GO TO ROWE.

Bishop wiggcr proposes visiting Europe as soon
as he completes the visitation OF the various parishes
IN his diocese This will probably De about the mid
die Of July. The Bishop will first visit Rome, after
winch he will travel over the rest OF the continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
pE>I. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Cborcs..t Nos so and 81 Solomon Miller and An, 10
wife TO Elizabeth 4 Wildwood soo'oo
Goerckst ., eoT ,"n,,T oil H. $500
suaolkt Nos 100 and S- c lane. payoh oo5
SurniLs =, |o Ia. lame, & Dra,tOn, c:S,cutor,
,ao,ac ~ Vultcc 81 20
saw, NV 10 It's ,,c",ce w Vuitee TO Scgmund -
same pIopclo '7O " ................... 81 20
Hcr,chn;a!h Ni,chei q Icvv 10
"-C wt;;,, 40 AS ... ........1..... 1000
&, 80 " - corunr M "ith. A. ISL 3y31l a Nelson
:, ~ s;,n.n 10 IIonrahctt Youngs.. 100 90
Sam, ,ra,cpty. Jnscnh W Duryce AID wife
,o ,'nio o.,a, -, J:th.t oiSN7J: Peter
'V Pona, and wife fc" to Peter J Mccoy~Ga 2o7'
lstn'si 5 20 IL ., n !" Hines '..... 1915
~, hoscl,sto'k 81 al 10 IAN NJ IIartshorne and
?-n-,t No % MVs., ~; ~, - Esrhr\eIrla II 0C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Eesal Noiltes.

NJ EW-YORK SUPREME COURT.-Trial de-
~ siI,d IN the city and county OF y w-fork illf I'm
~ on,rd Tlanlir AGAINST tscoigc i. Ladd Dcfrndnt-
10 the named Defendant; You ar hereby
summoned the complaint III thi, action, anI
copy Of your on IN Plantlh's Ato1"y
within twenty DAYS aft.r The service Of this SUMMONS
exclusive OF The dny Of service and in ~ fail
appear answer judgment VIII b. taken AGAINST
relief demanded In the complaint
Dated New.iork May 10Th. lsl5
UIIAS. HOWARD WILLIAMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
OnicH and postoi,co Address, NO. 90 Nassau.st,
New-Yofk CITY, n. Y.
10 (;oorcc i. lad.
The foregoing Summons Is Sr."i uInn you ny pub
ham. cnc Of the justices OF me supreme ,onrs OF u
state New-York dated the 9TH day Of Jun 1898 and
the said 9TH day Of June, isos hlci win a copy
and County of Ncwyo-k AZ County tour; House
said City which con plaint originally hci therein
the 10th day OF MAY. 1s9| 900,
Dated Ncw.York, June 1th. Is1S, ,.,.
CHAS HOWARD WILLIAMS.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
No 20 Nassau-st.,
Ncw.York city. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Real &statc % Gxthanqt.

A MODERN 4 family tenement house, lightly mort
"a gagged. 70 exchange for country place
OWNER, ,5l2 Broadway.
IN THE WEST SIDE, beautiful house. decorated
~ screen sha1c etc. to exchange for sinar ho,.e Ia
Brooklyn or place In upper NewYork Apply fEisDl
NAND FISH. Ji0 Br0adMay.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Gelp Wante0.

Az ANTED.-For the United states Army ablc-bodici
w unmarried betw the ages OF II ana 30 years.
good pay, rions clothing and nedcal attendance; op-
r.nt, must be prepared t. furnish satisfactory evidence
a. ~ ngc character and habits Apply at lfG Park Row.
or If abingdon Square, NcwYork CITY or 81 Fuiton-st.
Brooklyn
"A riiE NEw.YoRK TEIBuNE WILL bE RE-
IEIVED Ar TIE UPTOWN OFFICE No l,2i2 Broad.
NAV "a door north Of Thirty .hr>tst. and ApvEi..
TISE NENIS at the following Branch Offices 2ji Sth.
80 cor o3dSt.: l52 6th-avc. 151 Fourth-aNe..
orner Fourteenhst 200 Thrdayc corner Fory.seventh
'rnrd-INc SiNty-hrst-s LOS Firstave.
IoG Nest Forty. cond-st 1872 Columbusa,c 52 Ave
nue. a; 323 Ihird.we 20 West Femrteenth~t %,
SiIri-ayc, pct Il2,n and llSh st ton r.., ,n,.,
and wenty .ah,, 2is West One hundred and twenty.
nto.st. and 500 Nest one,h.aa eaahoofV up
In Rrooslyn, ~ OK Court.st. SOY Dc Kslbave; 1oG0
BEDFORD ave. UP to y. M. a. regular nnlcn rates
London Once for advertisements, 203 tsegcntst, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
Proposals

ACUEDtC CT COMMISSIONERS OFFME,
Ioom -Co. stewart Eudlng, No. 2so Boadway,
New YORK. June .. 1893.
VHO CONTRACTORS.
lids or PROPOSALS or doing the and furnish.
Ing the atefials called fot the approved form a
contract now on flc In The once OF hr Aqucdp Tom.
niss"n,rs, for cutting timber AMI rarhg ciO,nds on
Iiticus E.,er, Reservoir 'M' iurd,'s Station
In the Town OF North Saicn westrhe,ter County New.
YORK VIII tc received at th, otIicc until W. ilesday
June Is, is,3 at o'clock. m. at winch place and
hour they VIII 'r publicly opened b. the Aqucduct
missioner and the award o the for doing sad
WORK ami furnishing said materials VIII be made BY said
Commission - thereafter prat ticable.
Blank forms Of said approved contract the apesi.
ncaons thereof. and bids proposals and proper
vciopes for their losurc ara form Of bonds ana oil
other Information, b. obtained Mt tn, above once
Of the Aqueduct Commissioners application 70 ~
secretary BY order OF the Aqu.duc: Commission. -.
JAMES G. DUANE
PrcsI66nA
J. q. LCLLEY
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09
JOHN L. NOSTRAMO,
Ownrr.
WEST NECK PARK, SHELTER ISLAND
Ncw-NOrk.
Ocean Steamers.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5; S. co.
"A. >IIOIsr l.OUIE ~ LONDON.
NEW y Ot,k SOUIuANPiON, BKEMF.S,
FAST INPRt~> sIEAMIltS. -
AGO a berth Si,crlce low rates. stcan.cis sal nom
foot OF 2tst. liobokrn.
~ ~. I'm. II n". Ailrr Iue. June - : am
saae. sat. Junr Il . n. u. rms 81, Jn,l H. - -,
Sprr- Juac % an. Ilsvci, Ihc- JuN - -,
Kaiser Wed jun 2l.1 2.rl. tib' >Lt july o. - "
Scwyo,k 20 g., lo1 I'm les. fhln c.cNcI day. .
E,d, Inn. IL k.,ld, aug IrNcr'a Oct ~
werra J1iy Werra srI,' =, RAJ az N"v.
w.rr, ,us rult1 sept ~ Wcfra NOV 10
Passage slOO 1925 81 - q be tn tiIs. ao,n'
OIi.RTCHS CO.. Bowling "f'eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-09

TAPAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
steamers leave San Francisco follows:
cArIc ....... -. Tuesday June 49, D. IN.
nr,i1iC .............. Thursday. July 10. F. m
M - ~ iwiIl call Honolulu Tuesday, Aug !, pm
superbly opponted-supcror accommodations
p..srvaon, can be made by letter telegram to ana
,.hn nlan, seen at 2s7 and 33 Broadway. NevYorx;
n,,,c,v pi,ec or Room "a. Railroad Building San Fran
CISCO LELAHD Si"Nfo'D rr
# H. GOODMAN General Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
snOEMAKLR. sII.k 70 loUR LAsIl

The following dispatch, dated Grand
Junction, Nov. Oh, from a high ON.
.ial Of the RIO Granie Wsatern rail.
,oad, addressed to q successful oandi.
late on the Ciuzsus' munioipli ticket,
mas teen handsi 10 Tor consideration
notice HeraH and NEWS Intimate
H. u. w. hruurn mo Sal Lake Guy for
viec ION day hubDs, lahDrer-. etc. Ramon
rs withou. foundation, and the proper
parties will bo accorded every f~rity 10
suhsinuiiAtc tho accusation ~ tluy 20
desire. Think accusation should be
withheld until rumors Worried.
The proper party 10 "slbs,antiate
Gre accussti1n' IL the sou Ter VI the
above dispatch, 90 far ~ he charges
he NEWS with intimating anything
n the kind against his ronl; and this
sper viii accord him every facility 10
IU ~. He Will search these columns
IA vain for any such charge
as he aliudes to; We have
an abiding belief that no
natter how many hobos were broush,
in itvuh nv cent OF remote plhctt TOT
election day, mighty lew Of them,
lhauks to the vigilance Of the judges,
fegislration ofllcefs and challenger,
were allowed TO vote. We have cor.
tain notions Of our own NJ 10 the aciiv.
Ivy Of the railroads, Or rather OF some |
railroad men, outing the election now |
,sssed, but we have not yet lelt called
upon to yentllste them and have not
done 10. II We shall later deem that
The proper time has come we shali not
need from anybody elso's hand the
iavor Of "ovety facility 10 subsian-
late" our accusations; we shall take It
without asking or permlsslon, and tell
'ur story and prove our charges In our
'wn way ana at our own convenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

aiding IN Ito more thorough explofa
lion. The move for bringing the
animals IN was suggested by report
on the distressing situation Of some VI
the Esquimaux, when the difficulty Of
getting supplies 10 the sufferers was
complained Of This led 70 con.
greeslonal investigation aud an ap.
Precipitation Of several thousand dollars
20 buy reindeer Ia Siberia for use In
Alaska.
The animals can be bought In
Siberia for % apiece. The government
fgeut there IL a Mr. Bruce. lie put
chased a lot Of The animals ard shipped
ihrm TO san Francisco, where they are
now, awaiting transportation to
A laska. On the ocean voyage, "a the
vessel bore into warm climate, the
reindeer became hflegtei by the heat,
and several Of them died. since
landing, another has auccumbed to
climatic Influences, 90 that Of the
shii ment there are now but six re-
naming. II Is believed that on reach
INK the csid region they Will thrive A.
In the native country.
As 10 future shipments, Mr.. Bruce Is
now end.svorlng to get permission
from the authorities al Warrington to
send the animals direct from Siberia to
IL IL to be- hoprt That this
consent will be gwen, a. II will afford !
a better opportunity to show whether
the Siberian reindeer will flourish on
Alaskan soil, or rather snow and ice.
Their use, II the experiment is success.
hal, will greatly facilitate travel. Fact.
sned TO sled by a harness VIII Oh con.
Isis Of n band over the shoulders anu
'oiwesn tho legs, and guided by reins
o the horns, the reinlesr covers the
distance over snow and ice.olad roads
a rapidly as good horse on an open
highway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
THE ACr or HONDURAS.


The firing upon the United B'stes
steamer Costa Rlca by tho authori,ie,
Of HonduTns, because tue captain Of
the vessel refused TO give up q refugee
who was on board, 80 an extremely
yezstious affair Were tho United
States q weaker power II could be much
eagior got along with, There always
mas been % feeling among the
patriotic oiu2'no ot this couu,ry that
We could hotter afford To pass a m5drr-
eie act Of insolence without notice
than to assume an attitude which had
even the appearances of tyranni1ing
over a weaker naulon, aud II looks
sometimes as though this fact was
taken advantage Of by certain UPSTAIRS
10 strut aud chow themselves Oh
for the admiration Of Spectators. This
affair At Amapula appears to be lust
such case. The Incident did no ma.
erih harm anu probably the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
REINDEER foR ALASKA.

The government. altomut 90 Intro.
duco the Siberian rein deer Into Alaska
does not seem TO have met with much
succ,sl thus far though tav failures
which have attended tho experiment
appear 90 be- more the result OF bal
management, ghal the effect OF ohaug.
ing the locality OF the animals abode.
The purpose Of shipping reindeer
to Alaska is that they may
be used instead Of dose 10
drawing sleighs. They nre stronger,
uardier, and more flse. OF foot than tng
dogs, and Il is believed that their IN.
PRODUCTION Will prove an important
feature in developing the country anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
LORD MAYOWs PARADE.

The celebration Of Lord Mayors Day,
November o, In London, as referred u
In our dispatches, has long been
characterized by n monster pageant
which parados through the chief streets
In the older part OF the great
metropolis. Il Is Of necessity very
expensive affair, aud II Is hardly To be
wondered that this year the display
was Missed by the tens Of thousands Of
unemployed workingmen, to whom
Il was a siingiug reminder Of tho VAT
sums II money spout In needless show,
anu who thought Of their own poverty.
stricken condition and the distress that
exists elsewhere In tho United King.
dom, particularly In the coal regions.
LORD Mayors Day Is great occa.
sion IN London, anu the suggestion
that the money the celebration cost
would have been better spent
In relieving the poor, will
not meet with general favor
among those with whom the observ.
nnce OF the day has become u custom
honored by long continuance. IL In a
holiday, and no small number Of PEG.
pie assemble 10 witness the ceremonies.
From st. pauls Church ard, along
which tho procession always passes,
there can DO seen on an oruiGariIy nae
day In London from one and a quarter
TO one ami half million persona who
gather to view the parade. Such
crowd Of people IL Uncomfortable In a
spareely settled country like the West.
The mass Of heads, stretching az far 40
the eye can reach along the street,
seems aa closely packed a. the stones
In cobblo pavement, and the bodies
Of this people are we gei more closely
still. Thousands OF police, mounted
and on foot are on duty TO keep
In order the hundreds OF thou.
sands Of people assembled, and the
officers show thorough discipline and
great skill In performing the labor.
tits not any wonder, under the
strict regulations which the mctropoll.
tan police enforce, that tho hlfsing Of
the parade was promptly suppressed.
IL would be- the acme OF rashnesa for n
crowd TO continue their denomination
Of ditapproval n they wanted TO keep
out OF jail, for as the parade takes place
In daytime tue offenders are easily
recognized and II ia hut tho work OF "A
moment for an officer 10 summon ~.
sislanco aud mako arrests. But the
expression OF the sentiment which was
conveyed by the hissing Is one Of tue
many notes OF warning that are
sounding to the richer classes Ia Eng.
land, wno are even more fond OF show
than In our own country. Tnese
warming, taken Ia connection with
the spread Of the democratic Idea OF
government which Is golng
ON IN Great Britain, Indicate
the growing danger Of the POOR masses
engaging IN violent uprising against
the richer classes. rhe former may
DO oveflhrowu by the strong arm o.,
governmental discipline, but the better
aud safer policy would be- 10 avoid dis.
play during hard times ami uloracdu
10 by generous contributions 10 tho
needy poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

This conspicuously successful House
has finally gotten p0ssessiou OF the
magnificent pafior on second uour
until recently occupied by the Union
Club, and they are row nttou w In
luxurious hsd home.like shape and
are being usvd by the delighted board
ers OF this elegant, unique and high
class family Hotel, NJ which n limited
number Of fine rooms aud board can
now he had for the winter. Citizens
Of salt Lake city who desire the
quletude Of a home combined with the
very best Of service aud careful atien.
Ton TO every want aud a superior
table can nov ob,ala these luSufies At
a very reduced rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
VALE, LIBERAL pARIYi

From a double-ieaded editorial 10
this November 10Y mornings issue
under the caption, "what Now7" 10
the Salt Lake Tribune, we make the
following oxtract-tho italics being
ourG
Some Of tho bost and truosl mon Of the
Liberal party, considering tho mll siiua-
ton, declare that tho tins has come whom
fall trial u tho people Of Utah on tho
American plan should bu made. They
urge that II tho experiment proves u
succoss, wc will ali be glad, for that is
what We have all boon always hoping for
II II falls, u will be easier to successfully
appeal to tho American sentiment then,
than ~ though wo were to keep up the
division, aud supply to tho opposition
such excuses as arc given Tor tho work
on Tuesday last.
We subscribe to that Wow. We think
all Liberals should remain abort Liberals,
that t., they should always keep a zoal-
Gus watch on oyonla a., from day to day
thoy transplrc. but should cease 70 act as
a separate political organization. We
think " tho bulk Of Liberals decide that
this is best, they should at the same
timo determine In tho now line TO por-
form their duty a. American cltizons.
Whom anything right shall bo done, they
should give It hearty support; II any |
thing wrong shall be attempted, they |
should cry out against It aud call upon
the Mormon people to holp them in the
work.
All working together wo can mako a
great State Of Utah, n tho members
generally Of tho Liberal party perform
their full duty on tho line marked out |
above, aud fail, IL will not DO their fault, |
and they can thon appeal TO thor own
manhood for defense, and appeal to
tho judgment OF candid world for their
yiudlcaiion.
Commenting upon the foregoing,
the NEWS can scarcely do belior than
repeat the congratulations II rendered
tho Liberal party the day after the
recent election In this city. We recog-
niEethat the remainder Of the "besl and
truest men Of the party" have at last
made themselves heard, and we rejoice
that the Tribune should have no grace
fully Joined with them. We believe It
had been better II this decision had
boon reached sooner, but II Ia stlll in
time to prevent much future wrAn.
CLING and disoord. We would also
prefer to note that conversion was the
result Of absolute conviction rather
than, as limited above, 1t were essayed
rs an experiment; but relying upon
the assurance that the experiment can
only prove satlaiSetory, we welcome
Internationally and unreservedly this
mighty step towards Utan's advance.
ment, and greet our fellow citizens
with all the fervor aud affection that
their sincerity can desire.
Not only as ex.Liberals, but AZ Re.
puolleans and us Democrats, yea, aa
patriots every one, should they keep a
Jealous watch on events as they trans.
Pire' In supporting anything that Is
right and crying out against any thing
that ia wrong, they may call upon the
Mormon people to help them In the
work, and the News promises that
they will not call In vain. Truly, we
can make a great state OF Utah, all
working together and II all hands
VIII now perform their full duty ON
these lines our bright lexicon will con
tain no such word as fsiI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

States would gain nothing by retalia.
ton, but IL lisa question whether she
has not a moral obligation In connec-
iion with the affair TO at least teach
Honduras lesson In good manners.
Anything more than that does not seem
to be necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

dated today, To Josso Mitoholl, Amelia
county, Va, IL undolivered. Neason-
Party was lynchod This morning.
Sc. W. DANHEY.h
This is coincident Of one u Playwright
Ioyts stories Of how western sheriff
was called upon 20 apologize to a widow
Tor lyuching her husband by mistake.
Tho sheriff said 20 The poor and sobbing
wife, Madame. tho laughs on US"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

WITHOUT vouciuNG Tor tue autheu-
deity Of the following telegram, We
eau agree with au ei0,orn cltemrorary
IN thinking Il tells rs own tale, anu
also 10 the comments upon o.:
"Wusrt RN uSIuS TELrCuAru Orrfrr.
September l5, lsu8.
"Mr. John Mitoholi: Your dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

OK NOVEMBER 10th Martin Luther,
the great German reiofmer, first olened
his eyes upon this siuiul world. 10 he
had lived until now he would have
been 40 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
LETTER FRou UYRus ". FIELD. JR.
4 D. ,aa rl ! fnupT

NLW lohlNt MAY o'ut 1893.
Several times this Winter have
suffered from severe colds on my lungs.
Each time | have applied Alcocks
Porous Plasters, and In every Instance
! have been quickly relieved by apply.
Ing one across my chest and one on my
back. Nv friends, through my advice
have tried the experiment and alec
found It most successful. feel that
can recommend them most highly TO
any one who may see a. to try them.
Cyrus W. Field, Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

deserving Cinil lonco. - There 10 no
article that ~ richly deserves the en-
Tire confidence OF the community n
BROwN's BRONCHIAL TROCuEH. Those
nunering from AsthmA,ic and Bron-
chlal Diseases, Coughs, and Colds.
should try them. Tree % Cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

CITY euhscritors will tindlt notify J. r. uun
bar icitcnIAtorl of any ifrcgularItJ in the DO
livery II their uauefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

The Cullen Hotel upcn, on the
European plan, rates S2.O0 and $3.50
per day. Georgo Cullens, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

tub,crihsrt changing their place. N residence
should always nte former A. we'll a. proaen.
HuUHNnH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10

AI.comtunicauons should he Addressed 10
DrsTHEf NGwt runtisumo Co.
Tclnnhnns -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-10
srALL 81,
WILLIAM itRAACK.

Dealer In
All lnds OF Groon Groceries,
Poultry, Butter and Eggs,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-26

will give the lovers of abnormal size IN
meat animals chance for competition.
Colonel Singerly, of Philadelphia, and
the other fat stock enthusiasts will here
have chance of showing their best
1898 specimens. The other special
feature of the live stock show will be a
competitive race between carrier
pigeons. This will probably be during
the last week in October. The homing
birds will be tossed in the main plaza,
in front of Administration Building.
Between Chicago and Boston there is
room for a good test between lon5-dis:
tance carriers, and there are to be special
awards and prizes to the owners OF the
fastest birds.
In the bench show all the leading
kennels of the United States and CanHda
will be represented. James Mo:t!nr", If
New York, who was for years suo"rin-
tendent of the Westminster Ecnael
Club, in New York City, h:s lcen
given general charge of the booch show
at the tair. Zach Gog intended Tor ex-
hibit must be registered in the american
Kennel Clubs stud book, the Canadian
stud bo:l5 or some recognized foreign
stud book. There is an entrance fec OF
$1.5O for each Gog to cover cost OF
bench, feed and care. The u'ua. ;aloa
in regard 70 cballeugc clas,cs p.cTsil
There are uea.ls aud $50 premiums tor
the first cl.1 in mathis, QlSSt D.nc',
st. Beeusrus, HsSfuunL'aads, asrr