davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-26
The Last lpay,


The races of the Grntl.men's Driving
association last saturday were well At
tended and interesting.
In the dve e,ghths mile heats. rum ing,
Grey Face won the fret heat. ben Can.
non second. Another rider was pu; up
on hen, and the horse took the next two
heats and race. Time. SOD. 1904 and
| 90. Mountain Maid and Kitty contest.
ell fur the six hundred yards running
dash. aud the former won in 81 seconds
The novelty running raee brought out
Kate Claxton, Mountain Maid and Kid. the
Maid winning the quarter and half mile.
and Ciaxton the thrce-,,usrter mile. Tn.
2:+0 trot brought out Msn,tou Belle. Hu-
ron aud n. d. The Albuquerque horp-
TOOK three straight heats, NJ, d. second.
The ons-half mile bicycle race had M
entries J. d. English. A. y. CHiington.
u 4 Packard, j. n. shurts and y
J. Baker, OF Santa fs. Caiiny.
ton tame IN drst, Shurts second, English
third. and Baker fourth. Time, l;ig.
J. N. Moore, Ihos. scott, J. N. Shur,s
and X. q. Gortner. Of Santa Fe. were III.
entries in the i've mil. race. Moorr
hrst. s'Irts second. and scat third
Time, 1891. about seven seconds slower
than was made las, fall at the fair. The
judges wer. J. X. saint, b. 4 Rosiey aud
J. W, Robinsi the time keepers, N. G.
Net,leton. &. N. GeAch and Dr. J. y.
peArce.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-26

GymnAssle sxsrcisss every Wednesday
al 4 O'Clock. and every Saturday ., J
O'Clock, 81 Turner Hall.
RnAHK HAhMoN. Inslruesor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-26
an FOE psiaiaAa

NJ AMI Mrs Thomas Raymond. 81
santa Ana. California. who w.r- here a,
the races las, week with III. trott.r, kIa
m~,h, recori 2:l3l, and the PAGER. Jin.
el"r, with r'cori II 2l5i. len ,his
mnrnlng FIR Trinidad. the races Their. b..
ing on Friday and SATURDAY Il this week
W 7 k-Aggy accompanied MIR. and Mr..
Raymond To trinidad.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-26
WILL Wt"ILi rLu,0s-,N
Sss Bsy- A,,-mp,iax 10 Brighten
and tr,ppir oar Ladies'

and tripptr oar Ladies
There arr n lot ~ mean, nizchirvnus
boys in Albuquerque. but the meaner,
have been found To- congrcga,. nightly n,
he corner of Railroad avenue and Arno
street AMI they have scared u number ~,
ladies They have some black object. the
size oi black water SNAKE and about ,u -
~ thre" feet long. A string is tied to III.
object. and when the boys "c. lady com
ing towari them the oljec, Is thrown un.
noticed IN front uf her The bnyr then
hid. themselves aud when the lad, ar.
prnaches. the object. resembling y snake.
In pulled shakr-lkr Arrrrs the walk A
lady aud her husband were nn their way
home las'rvening, when the object crnss,Sl
the walk few feet ia front IT them. Tn.
lady scream"d and for time was badly
frightened The husband chased the
young s""uo'ir''l" ""Noral hl"rk., but they
escaped Several II the boys ARE known.
they belong To- families IN the neirhbor.
h"si. and before their pranks cAus. some
hurtful accidcp, they should d-sist Again.
Marshal flukr ia called upon t disp-ru.
the crowd II young lnafrrs who congrr
gate on the corners of the city,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-26

Mems and boys shoes FROM 10 10 30 per
cent icas than II amy other store at tns
special saie of Lssser 4 Lswinson.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-26

THE SECOND DAY.
A Big Crowd Attended The Rae.
eS Yesterday.
Troublesome and Huron Cap
ture the Trotting Events.
!inslcr walk Away with the Free.
fer.ail Pacing Puru..

fer.aii Pacing Pur...
BEN CANNON WINS THE DASH.
For several hours yesterday III. win,
howled around corners, up aud dow,
S'rrcts and alleys, and many prriie,,s
that the Afternoon for the Driving .s.,
CATION would be = bad one. pntsilinr
great loss 10 the members. Their prr.
dictions, however. werp untrue, for at II
oclock. r. IN the wind suddenly ceased
and when the band appeared at the cor.
n"r II Railroad aveau- and second stree,
after dinner. L. begin their open. air con.
cert b"fnrc going To- the race course, the
afternoon was ~ warm AMI AZ grand AZ
any person could wish for II WA. ON.
81 ,h""" hrigh, af,srn""ns peculiar u the
Rio Grande valley. aul IN cnurs. II tim.
several thousand home l,eopie aud visit.
"rr thronge,l the fair grounds
TRur--2;5D class
The frat race an the program was tn.
20 tro'. having as entries Johnny wilkr,
Troublesome, Nimbl- Jim AMI Nuyia,
the latter being Withdrawn before tb,
race. Troublesome was the fAvorit.,
winning in three straight heats, Nimhl.
jim, who prcssc,l the I-n,i-r, second /;
w'lku. thru The following is the sum
mary;
Troublesome, If Pueblo, .........lIi
Nimblr Jim, of Santa E-...... a22
John Wilkes, IL santa r. .......33y
Tune 3oil. $40. 2;ni.
rRur-2:3t CLASS
Huron and Miss Ruby, Of this city,
and NJ. u. ii Pueblo were the entries.
iiiron ,ro,,''l spl.ulnlly without break.
capturing three straight heats, NJ. u
second Miss Ruby third. summary ~
follows;
Huron ~ ,lb9nusrpue. .............l l .
Mss Nuhy ~ NlbuquNlu ............s
TINE 2lO. 2tI, 2.S3.
III ID proved himself the fast trotter in
the race. but JUS, about the time he
would vet down to ,r,,,;r, n. .,,,,,
, W. ""'''"k' "o """'"
break. lie has = remarkable burst IL
speed, but Is no doubt u hard hors. 10
a..,.,,r,
:" P'eN"u"
-, 80. "'s"" ny n
,,a.'. .'.. D."' ~" ""'" u"
=, "" Wv 'e'''
" 'e '"'"'"''o"' '" """' "'e"h"'
~" 49,
- - '''.'' -. """ 0 .'S"A
,,., -, ~ :, 60 -
-. IL. .,,..,
p,,,.. 80 a.. a.. -.
~, h.r, liz. S., r., -
...,,, pr.,Lp a.. - -.
~. T., ., Iii, =. a.. -, 49,.
49, ,,.,.,,
I,,.,., r. $500. A.. -, -, -.
p.,n., IT.. -. 49,. -, ~"
,.,, -, 80. -, -. ~
Jinx,.r. The summary Ia "a s,IIow.. ~
insl.r. 81 santa Ana, Cal .....
,cs ,nna irines, 1T fasblo. . 2I
Ffahk -. uf buaursque Dust, |
Iime-2an, I'm, Kim 2sO. 2asH
RrSSIsa-i NILE pAsu
Tn. following flyers par,iein.,,.., 4, ,h,.
race; ben Cannon. ~ w.Li.nh.rv coI-
,rado, Kat, Clax,on. Of Colorado snr;ny.
Colorado. and Grey Face, az Colorado
,uriuys. Colorado D.ll. / Was s,,.,,.d
but was Withdrawn. Tn. .kno~,uy
mes" had liked matter. 40 tina, K.,.
'"' ""''' '"' ''""k
's" "'"''~ against Tue nem |
'us' oe'o'1 .ne race Started the
"N"S "ere c~''ea W Tue Judges stand
'"i IN p'a'n' anvArnished language
'o''n''' '"a' '"ey must fme 10 win They
u" so' sna III consequence the "kn"wing
'"S' WIN 'I~' ~er1 ors'en' Den SAn-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-26
a0AHD o. rmAaMaCs
~ene 0s-ervst,s.s on the R~pe,, az
tse Secretary aad Treasurer

~eme "s-ersst,ess On the heper, III
tse Sreretsry aad rreassr~r.
John l. Zimmerman, secretary AMI
treasurer II the New Mexico harI ol
pharmacy, has submitted his r-port for
l%3 Ia tiovernor Thornton, saws
the New Mexican. Tn. r-tpor, yiv..
The expenditures of money Tor the pa.,
hvr years, recommends tb. establishment
nf a chair II pharmacy In the territorial
university, the strict enforcement II the
law against the selling II loisons by gro
rery stores, stands by III. old dag and
calls loudly fr AN appropriation sufficmn,
Ia defray the expenses ~ Oh. boarl
with the exception II the statement " ~.
l-ndI.urcs the report In . very interesting
document The third page II II In cisy,d
,-i :" paragraphs eulogisiic ~ the mem.
hers 1T the boari II ais, contains n lis,
II r-gisterssi pharmacists II the ,-rri,or,
AMI extracts from the territorial pharma.
crutiral law. but Il do,r not contain n
record 81 the work performed and this
Hh"nld have been the most i'm jnrtaut par,
nf the r-,nrt
There ie now according to the state.
m-nt ~ th. TREASURER. q deficit of SiT7 II,
IN tins inarNl's finances Either the treas.
ur"r In an extremely yp'or mathematician
or th" figures became sadly mixed by the
"rinter who prsiuc.d the reInrt. hui !, in
pr"bAbly the former. for According ,o ih,.
figures IN the print,si repor, there should
I've surplus amounting tn $3a5 30 instead
~ deficiency. The total receipts wer-
$Ii6 ~ and the expenditure $52l so n
th"s" ngur-s arr correct, and they .vi.
IDENTIFY arr or the report would not hay.
lIssu sent In. then II nereaaila tai .x 49,,
Juggling Ia show u deficiency where a
surplus clearly existed.
The expenditures, accounting IA the ~
port. we're no, for the purpose II confer.
ring diplomas or doing other work G,r
which the boari was appointed. bu,
mainly "r the purInre ~ giving the
members an opportunity Ia travel around
the country
I, has co-, the territory sl33 during
the pas, eight years to pay W e Porter.
h-h'S travelling expenses. This IL over
one fourth II the total amount III expend.
iturps
Il. W Spencer IL cr,siitei with s44 for
travelling EXPENSES; J. l. Zimmerman
sss 30; 4 q Murphy 81 90. and c N
Cr-aner - 30 The boarl evidently did
a great deal ~ writing ss IL cost $2s. ~
f~ is~tagr Although the original AZ.
preparation was small. the boari poss-ss-
81 luxurious taste 81 far ~ Office SUP.
plies were concerned. rs evidenced by
the expenditure IL % fnr one fountain
pen.
This entire report In similar to III.
above, AMI shows either gross careless.
ness or incompetsncy on the part II the
Of the board.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-26

u W, Fuller, Il canAjohari., N. Y.
says that hr always kesps DR.. Kings
New discovery in tho house and his fam
lily has al~Ays found tho very beet ~
suits frHu iis uss; that he would ma, he
without II, u prIcurahe, q A. Dyke
man, Druggist, Catsk,ll, y Y, says tina,
Dr. king's New Discovery II undoubtedly
the beat Cough rems.iy tina, h. has us.si
II in his family for eight years, and Il has
never failed to do all that ia clalm,si E.r
It. Why M. try q r-medy 30 hong tri.i
and ,estesii trial lnt,iss fr., At pr
THIS ~. Burgess 4 sons Drug Store
Regular sise B0c. and Al 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-05-26

II King solomon we're aliy. he would
nov SAy; "0o 90 III. travelling man
learn his wa,s.. and be Wis. q. w
bs'tell' ,'ncinnAsi travelling man rep
resen'inI tue 2aesn City Printing CON.
ihrss days with lamsssss Of Il. shouLi.r
rrse.ing nun rncamasisn. completely
beriain's Pain hahn. TAls rcmsdy 4.
gaining . wide r-putaiioa Or its prom ~,
e er,.. q rhsan,IIsln, lame e.sk. sprains.
are Zoe sAis by r. II. Barssss 4 sos.
draxgisAs
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

him some when his eyes lit upon q
piece of board about eighteen inches
square. Just the thing he said, and
with that he picked it up and made
lot Of queer-looking marks on it.
There he said, take that to my
bankers and IL will be all right. /
protested, but he insisted, and finally
I did as he said. / handed the piece
Of plank, obviously enough can
tell you, TO the paying teller, but
what was my relief when he merely
smiled, studied the hieroglyphics a
moment, and handed me $40. Then
he laid the board upon the shelf, and
that was all there was to it. 1t
transpired that the old man had
system OF signs all his own, which
his bankers had agreed to respect.
All the same, that plank check
seemed curious, even to them, and it
is hanging up in the office Of their
establishment now.
Az exciting scene was witnessed
in u rye field near Cochocton, y. Y,
on recent Monday, when a big
snake, already supposed to have been
killed, nearly oyerpowered two men.
Isaac Layman was raking rye and as
he put his hand under the grain for
the purpose Of binding it it came in
contact with n cold, damp object,
which moved at his touch. He
quickly pulled the sheaf aside and
was Mortified to see a monster copper
colored snake Of the pilot species,
the bite Of which is death, ready to
spring at him. Mr. Layman, pale
with fright, struck the reptile over
the head with his rake, not only
breaking the snakes head, but also
the rake. After finishing the snake,
and in his judgment rendering it in
capable Of doing harm, Mr.. Layman
hung it across the fence and resumed
his work. 1t was here that the most
wonderful part OF the scene took
place. After raking and binding
some distance away, Mr.. Layman re-
turned to where he had hung
the snake across the fence. but it had
disappeared. After looking around
the snake was found near by ready
for battle, and before Mr.. Layman
could defend himself the snake
made leap for him. Mr.. Layman,
to escape, made dive for the fence,
which he fell over and ran to the ho-
tel near by, where he secured the
assistance Of Ben Vail, young man
Of nerve and experience in handling
such reptiles. After arming them
selves with clubs and a shotgun, they
returned to the field, where after
hard fight, the snake was killed and
brought triumphantly to the hotel,
where it was placed on exhibition.
The snake measured nearly eight
feet in length and eight inches in
circumference.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

responsible for the lives of more than
one man who has been saved by some
pupil of their methods. There is u
regular drill, which is gone through
in the big tank, and this consists
Of pulling their fellows out OF the
water and of working over them after
they have reached place of safety
in order to bring them back to con-
seriousness.
In the first place, the proper way
to rescue n drowning person who is
quiet and does not struggle when he
is reached, is to put the arm under
his armpits and then swim on the
back toward the shore with him.
This is one of the easiest methods
OF swimming and requires little ex-
ertion. All Of the progression is
made with the feet, and one can
easily keep an unfortunate comrade' 5
head above water with the hands un-
der his arms. But this is only the easi-
est method of life saving. More fire.
quently drowning person will strug-
gle In the water, and very often clutch
ut his rescuer. lfthe life-saver can get
behind him without being grabbed,
he should turn over on his back and
firmly grip the drowning man by the
arms, just above the elbows. This
can frequently be managed, and
when firm hold is secured the strug-
Cling man cannot interfere with the
swimmer.
But even this is sometimes impos-
sible, and drowning person will oc-
casionally grab wildly at his rescuer
before he can be properly secured.
II the latter be caught either around
the neck or the body, the best way
TO release himself is by forcing the
others head back until he lets go of
his grip. IL both of the arms are
free, put the left arm around the
drowning mans waist, and, with the
other hand under his chin, force his
head back until he releases you. A
man cannot breathe il his head is
thrown far back, and he will soon
relax his muscles il you shut of his
breath. With only one arm free,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

place the hand on the opposite shoul.
der, and with the forearm throw his
head back as before until you are
released.
All Of these instructions are only
TO get free so that one may secure the
position described first. The rescuer
should turn over on his back and
secure the hold described under the
drowning mans arms and then swim
ashore with him. Once ashore, the
methods Of resuscitatiOn differ with
the facilities at hand. OF course. IL
a doctor can be secured that is the
best course, but this is frequently
impossible.
A man who has been under water
long enough for his lungs TO fill is in
great danger, and the first thing to
be done is TO restore his breathing.
This must be done at once or he will
die. IL no doctor is at hand, there is
an excellent way Of starting the sus-
pended respiration. First the sufferer
should be rolled over barrel or some
round object so as to force out Of his
lungs the water that he has drawn in
in his effort TO breathe under water.
Then force open the mouth and
scrape out the froth that has gathered
there. AS soon as this is done and it
is seen that most of the water is out
Of his lungs, the rescued man should
be turned on his back. Then the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
BOYS. CAN YOU SWIM Z?
RULES FOR SAVING THE LIVES
OF THE DROWNING
N's Dangerous for Both Victim snd
Rsscusr Unless the Latter Under
stands His Business.

Every boy who swims-and every
boy who does not swim should be
taught before it is too late-ought TO
know how to help his fellows should
they need help while in the water.
Even the best swimmers sometimes
give out while in the water, or are
attacked with cramp and have 70 be
helped to shore. 1t does not require
an expert swimmer TO save a drown
ing person II the rescuer only under
stands the right way TO go about his
task. Ifa drowning person is not
properly handled he is very likely TO
clutch at his rescuer, and many a
brave swimmer has been drowned in
trying TO save some unfortunate
comrade in danger, only through the
latter's losing his head and dragging
him down.
There is a school in England where
The most approved methods of rescu-
ing persons in danger while in the
water are taught, and this life-saving
society, as it is called, is probably
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
A DIAMOND RING.
Rich Prize Found IN q Seine In Lake
Erie

Captain John Peterson, of Dun
kirk and the Lake Erie tugboat Stauf-
fer" said New York commercial
traveller, has diamond ring, which,
aside from its rare value, is priced
almost beyond price by its possessor
owing to the singular manner in
which it came into his possession.
Captain Peterson is one of the
Oldest lake shippers in the service,
and he keeps at it now just because
he likes it, for he doesn't have to, as
he has laid by snug something for
all the rainy days that may come as
long as he lives. One night a year
ago the captains wife awoke, some
where along about midnight, and
heard some one in her room. She
screamed scream that awoke her
husband wide open, and he saw man
hurrying toward the window Of the
room. The captain jumped out of
bed and got to the window in time to
grab and recover his wife's $500 seal
skin coat, which the burglar had on
his arm. But the thief got away.
Next morning the captain dis
covered that his gold watch and chain
were gone. The timepiece was worth
$3.50, and Captain Peterson went out
on the lake that morning feeling blue
enough.
The business that called him out
on the lake that morning was to haul
in number OF seines which had been
dragged by heavy storm three miles
from where they had been set. He
felt so bad over the loss Of his watch
that he tried to get some other tug
hands, but everybody was busy, and
the captain had to go himself.
when the last seine had been
hauled in he saw something sparkle
in the sun on the edge OF the net.
He looked to see what it was, and
was astonished to find ring en-
tangled in the cords. 1t was black
with mud all but in one spot, and
that sparkled like an electric light.
When the captain came ashore he
took his singular find TO n jeweler and
asked him what IL was worth. When
the ieweler told him that the sparkle
came from diamond, and the ring
was good for the best S500-bill that
was ever turned out, Captain Peter
son forgot all about his being blue
over the loss OF his watch.
The jeweler said the ring had
undoubtedly been many years at the
bottom OF the lake. Ii might have
belonged to some one who went down
with one OF the numerous wrecks that
occur every few years on Lake Erie.
Captain Peterson has had several
offers OF more than twice the market
value OF the ring for it, but he has
refused them all.-[Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

PHYSICAL PERYkCTION PREVENTED
By TaE Use Of TOBACCO.


baece Chewing nd sms ing 4 70 red. aud
Gains Tweaty PssaAs Ia Thirty Days.
LAKE. GENEVA, Wis. July M-Special. -
The ladies OF our beautiful little town are
making an interesting and exciting time for
effects OF tobacco and the ease with which
it can DO cured by q preparation called No
To-Bac. have been 80 plainly demonstrated
By the cure OF Mr.. + c. Waite. In a written
statement he says: az smoked and chewed
tobacco for twsnty-three years, and I am
sure that my case Was one OF the worst in
this part ofthe country. Even AFTER went
TO bed at night. il woke up would want
10 chew or smoke. 1. was not only killing
me but my wife was also aiing from the in
furious effects. Two boxes OF No-To-Bac
cured me, and have no more desire for to-
bacco than have 20 jump out OF the win
low. Ihave gained twenty pounds in thirty
lays, my vile is well. and we are indeed
both happy TO say that No-To-Bac is truly
worth its weight in gold 10 u.s.
The cure and Improvement in Mr.. Waite's
case is looked upon as amiracle-in fact, il
Is the talk Of the town and county, and il Is
estimated that over thousand tobacco
users will be using No-To-Bac within few
weeks. The peculiarly about No-To-Bac as
patent medicine is that the makers, the
Sterling Remedy Company. No. As Randolph
street, Chicago. absolutely guarantee the
use OF three boxes 10 cure or refund the
money, and the cost 81. 80, is so trning as
compared with the expensive and unneces-
sary use OF tobacco that tobacco using hus-
bands have no good excuse TO offer when
their wives insist upon taking No-To-Bac
and getting results in the way Of pure. sweet
breath, wonderful improvement in their
mental and physical condition, with prac-
tical revtaiization OF their nicotized nerves.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
work of creating artificial breathing

work of creating artificial breathing
is necessary.
Press On his stomach just below
the ribs until you force it away in
and then relax gradually. Continue
this for some time. initiating the
motion Of kneading dough. The legs
and arms should also be worked up
and down at the same time. When
the stomach is pressed down, draw
the limbs and arms together over the
body, and as the pressure is lessened,
straighten them out gradually, and,
as far as possible, carrying the arms
away above the head. This method
frequently restores the breathing to
half-drowned person, and thus
brings him back to consciousness.
The strongest stimulant at hand
should also be given to the sufferer
in liberal quantities, but not at
first. Whisky, brandy and similar
stimulants accelerate the action of
the heart, and will soon increase the
power of its first feeble efforts.
These instructions are, of course,
applicable to girls as well as boys,
both as to rescuer and rescued. A
slight knowledge of these rudiments
of the first aid to the drowning has
saved many lives, and no American
lad can afford to live around the
water without being familiar with
them. There is hardly better evil
dence Of bravery than for a boy to
Jump in and save his conrade when
he is in danger in the water, but 1t is
utterly foolhardy for even the strong
est swimmer to do so without some
knowledge of how to handle drown
ing person in the excitement OF the
moment. Such sad accidents as the
drowning of young Brokaw, the
Princeton student, who jumped in to
save drowning servant at Elberon,
y. j., few years ago, would be
much fewer il this knowledge were
more generally spread among Ameri-
can youths. All should study the
instructions carefully and be ready
for any emergency, for one never
knows when he Will be- called upon.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Bees in q Chimney.

A peculiar circumstance was
noted in our town last Saturday, "
said ID. ;. Ely, of Henrietta, to-day.
A swarm OF bees alighted upon the
blinds of a window in Charles Diver :
house and afterwards when one OF
the ladies OF the house went into the
parlor she found il in the possession
of the bees. A few minutes later the
bees went through the open
Fireplace into the chimney. where
they have located tor the summer.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

A peculiar tree growth is noticed
at De Ruyter, y. y. Two beeches,
Joined together, stand about twenty
feet apart. each Is over foot i'm di-
ameter. and it is impossible to tell
which tree originally sent out the
joining limb.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Gold fish.

Goldfish are Of Chinese origin.
They were originally found in a large
lake, near Mount Tsientsing, and
were first brought to Europe in the
seventeenth century. The first in
France came as a present to Nine. de
Pompadour. U30