davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30

female functions can find renewed strength and health by taking Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription For the pains and aches, the periods of melancholy and sleeplessness- nothing can do you so much pernIdHenf good as this vegetable compound. You save the doctors fec, as well as your mod esty, by purchasing this Prescription" of Doctor Pierce. For a great many years Dr. R. " Pierce (chief consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y.) made a speciality of the diseases of women, and from his large experience he was able to compound Prescription" which acted directly upon the special internal parts of women. When i'll doubt as to your ailment write him. it will cost you nothing. A Book, on Woman and Her Diseases" published by the Worlds Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., is of inter est to all women. It will be sent for ten cents ill stamps.
 When women are afflicted with nervous ness, irritability, nervous prostration or ex- haustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases out of ten the source of the trouble is some displacement irregularity or derangement of the special internal parts. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cn,es permanently such cases as well as that distressing in- ternal discharge from the mucous mem brane, inflammation and alteration.
 Brooklyn. Iaekson Co.,, Bfirh.
 Gtnhemen-I am more than willing to say your most valuable medicine has cured me Of female weakness and catarrhal discharge from the lining membranes of the special parts. suf- fered for years with pain in my back, never night was free At your request commenced treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescr1p- tion could not sleep on a mattrass; it seemed as though it would kill me. Since taking the medicine can sleep anywhere; am perfectly we'll would not be placed in my former con dition for any money. Gratefully yours.
 A O ~ nd
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30

[Birmingh Age- HeralS.l
 Little did we thinSE0Es ago Whe0 Dr. Holloway, our greg theryNpS located iu Birmipg6an1t and T$oASsr Shs nounced through tAe columns ot.tSeS 4eSs sld that he would kr96t only a special class oi diseases that hd would ever achieve an International repdA Alton. rq our personal knowledge from svoss the fcean, in far skili and famo S69 Consult niaA We be- lieve with tM doctor that truth merit and honor always win. He stands atthe head ana "a pi1s'ras is reoosnissT tss leading setSor- ity in the treatment tof all private diseases. Birmi inghain may well be proud Of him.
 Birmingham Daily News.]
 No specialist in the Eueth> is. more fa- miliar with the treatH3ht of private troubles thau Dr. Y. D. Holloway. Dur ing his long residencein tBiA City he has successfully trestsd many fhotsands of pa- tients sufferiHg with prit3le Troubles of every conceivable form. F4N Areat expe- rience, together with hifsAin aud ability, not only places the doctgr 4t Me head of his profession In such fma1ters$A but is a guarantee to all that plfce thsSsdNZes un- der his care that they Jill rekIivA> tHl best treatment possible to 7e obHnned. ;
 lSumter Cqfnty kunl
 We have a great sA cialil i'd fbamad In point of ability IF is second to none!s and has been longer in Birmingham than lny specialist there. "Truth, merit and honor always win," and in that line Dr.. Gelewey etandl tn lbs 1nanAzAAk.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
MAIDS IN VERSE.

So many suitors has she had. She's gotten printed blanks, And forwards to each lover sad, The words, Declined with thanks
 Washington Star.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
PRIVATE DISEASES,

.Rsople's Tribune. Birminsham.I
 Dr!'Y E. Holloway Is undoubtedly the mostfuccessful physioianj in the South in does ht Pstf,y tbs~sPAen|d reputation he has achfeved. Tie fs| ftmous not only at home, home, but sbfoad. ha ty sufferers, through oais1v osIs T0Iss sTd oy,sa yet they gre great specialist. Nth him you have noth- ing to iosfand s1kto gain, as he suara ntess strictly Honest aud financially responsibls for any promise that he makes you, As specialist Dr. Holloway stands 1nexcelled. If not unequaled Thousands testify to his skill in the treaf1eQt of diseases of pri- vate nature. Tr6s merit always receives it's reward. BirmiRghan1 may well be proud to have his instftftion located in her midst.
 tLaBo} Advocste.l
 Step by step ye4r by year, Dr. Hollo- way has scqdireA his. nAtional rsp- utation asa SpeciflAst and which. with his genial patyfe and open -hearted public spirit 91d Unusual skhQ in his chosen field. is ray4dlyEwinnhg fof himesif unlimited socM ad prdiessionaiS sonors and the post terin9 9praotice, boeA~at home and
 IMou& &taik Home, Talladegs/Ala.1
 The ezoy aht and greisswory reputa. served By Nm. We are H6rsonally no. quainted with the doctor and know him to be man who is straight and square. Hls superior ability in hiS line is recognized bY -AllSRAA knA1 AA4 kAah
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30

The best fall medicine is Hoods Sarsa- parilla because 1t purifies, enriches and vitalZes the blood
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30


 Washington Star. The melancholy days have come, The leaves are falling sere; And ladies must their wraps put on, The ones they wore last year
 Poor things! Buffalo News. She wore locket around her neck A locket of shining gold The shape of a heart and large enough A picture petite to hold. I opened the locket to ascertain Who was her particular pet, But instead of a miniature photograph Was sign which read. "To let"
 Spare Moments. The trees will lose their verdure soon, The breeze will blow gale; Our gentle friend, the mystic moon Meath clouds of gray must pale. So, one by one our summer friends All changed will meet our view, And cen the letters that she writes Seem sadly different, too. Washington Star They've left the beach and mountain all And other summer stations And now thy re ready for the fall Engagements and fiirtations. They leave the mountains and the shore To disappear? Oh, never! The girls are with us as before And just as sweet as ever.
 Boston Courier.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-30
HOUSEKEEPERS
who are delicate.

WnO are QtllCdIS, run d ow n, or overworked, and those who suf- fer from back ache, headache, dragging-down sensations in the abdome n, and m a n y ot h 1T symptoms of de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY JULY I.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nsw-YoRX-sArrRDAY JUNE 20 is'''
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1885
'o''' ARRIVED
Steamer umbria OBJ. Du,on iAveUoo Jure :. ara
Queenstown q with %S cx 2I S co Sna at n. FAR
steamer New York Jamison. southamp,on June 22
with ud.e 2ps 5t3 passengrs 10 IN
,ernatonni Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at o''
Steamer Aaa,c n naaacch tyerPoGl Jn,s 10 an.
passengers Maitland kers-y Arrived at he Bar "
ssa@sT Ger laawls Hamburg Jun; ;,l rs NTH
s.a.s Wsr.n An'a a 'ns nshs am Jun.
e WIN ma.T sa Seam ann co AvsS
the bar at 7:o3 IN - c, No. .,
Ms SIn'' 81 and Palermo June j. with md.e to vnsr.
Mitchell CO.. vessel to G seaser Arrived at the bar
Alaska Gr r,.. T s SS' = 'I Univ; :s
sr"m ear roe,aSsls DO M,K.ns, pa,.aapes June
g. aui S,TsS qua" IL s. XIII:
S Sas % H Arrived s%ss az hs lar
m n s.p Ns:a S a, mS ss s".:
James wsri Co Pax ArJyss t, al n, n, a With
sugar to American sugar Refining Co. Vessel to John
steamer seminole Chichester Charleston June %. ith
as. and pS,s.nS.r' 10 w.% R PySs . &C.
New With md'e md passenger to od p1mnlSn = 90 co
days With mi.e John Ro--nfrids sons; vessel to J
sandy HOOK June 20 10 m-wind south; moderate
breeze. cloudy and hary
CLEARED.
Steamer II Monte. Parker. Sew-orlean--J Van
Steamer Panama SPAN. ca.auerO. Havana. Porto Ca
Steamer Jersey city dir Lewis Bristol Arken Co
Steamer nSS S Fos,f
Steamer Yucaan. REYNOLDS. Hawaii and Mexican
steamer tron,an. Hansen. Wilmington and George
steamer sutherland C,,. Todsson. savannah-s,mp-
'I Steamer a'' Msnha" " nrass Portland M.-Horao
steamer Jamestown nulph-r. Norfolk and Newport
steamer oranje prime. OH, Hewitt, orders
Steamer claribel OBJ; Long Kingston Belize Cape
steamer Premier (rr, Hopkins. Gibara-H Dumois & Co.
Steamer Leona. Wilder Key We" and Gnlves,on-''
steamer cry q 81 Augustine Gaskh. Jacksonville and
steamer city OF birmingham. Burg savannah-R l.
Steamer Dcllsura OBJ. Moppeu Mon,cvidco. puenos
Steamer city Of Columbia. Jenny. West Point-Od Do
Steamer louisiana. Dagger. N.w,orl-an.-E Allen
mond"od Dominion S. CO. Newport news ana H'e"-
Ship John Kelley. Chapman. Hong Kong James W
nn. t %ns.on sSs
I%on vssnanm Dutch Rotterdam VA BOnosn.
iNor Bnracoa Virginia lG.rl. sten. Copenhagen etc
and sS SON S Old po
on and Nsr' and Ecsm0rS ceaa Whining
News; Premier u'D, Gibara: " Brure baltimore
Isle OF Kent tjrl. Mobile Paatia (Ger HAMBURG CITY
OF "ome 'br' Glasgow: Menemsha ,.r) H John. N b.
| NOTICE TO MARINERS
h l%"' h. TsS ax nsS,
| mariners: 49, ''s "'''" "
Ana steam fog signal on the Sandy Hook Lxht-vesss
no 10 suspended. and will probably not be resumed
before Light-vessei No. 81 takes her piace In IN
mean Time No: 10 VIII show a fixed white igh from In
mhi h and In thick weather. her bell vii. be runr
90 ss;ei No will be returned her station on
rIr - .
| FOREIGN PORTS
"a sr, Nomsdic tB, Clarke. from New-York Juns
s,shamer Paris. Watkins, for New-Yorx sailed from
u,"Ampton June ~. and passed Hurst casis At i:ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
WITH A BROKEN SHAFT.
THE DANA TOwED INTO PORT 81 THE
WERKENDAM.
HER ACCIDENT REPORTED ~ rroT-No

HER ACCIDENT REPORTED ~ A FlipT-No
ALARM AMONG THE PASSENGERS
The steamship DANA, o. the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line from HAMBURG arrived IN port yrstefi"y !"
tow of the Nethcrlan l-Amerioa an steamer N"r"'h-
dam from Amsterdam. The Dania had broken 'he
shaft OF her propeller. Captain Baker o. IN" ""'
kendam said that when he took on boarl plo'
from the Hermann Oelrchs. 80 !. he was toii 'hat
the DANA was disabled and needed assistance IN
June n at A. IN he sighted the DANA and. bear
ing down 20 her. got steel hawser aboard al 81
A. m. Heavy fog prevailed at the time The DANA
arrived at Quarantine at a. IN Chief Engineer
Wehrhigan Of the DANA. said that on June n"
felt the shaft break but the steamer went ah"ah
all right he supposed the break was In the pro
peler on June &c. when the steamer stoppe1 10
lake on u pilot according to Captain IudwiK, the
engines refused 70 work. and then the vessei was
found TO DE helpless The pilots In the boat were
requested TO report the steamships CONDITION 70
passing vessels - 1T,
The passengers evinced no alarm The Dania VII
he taken to the Erie Basin to be repaired Sne
brings 20 cabin and 312 storage passengers ana the
Werkendsm 5 cabin and l2o Storage PASSENGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

continue the experiments for me reason .n", ,.,.J
Inc most promising high explosive thus lar ,'St.'
bv the Government. and the chnaggs M" ~ Gun
.u,ed In the destruction Of the old nieen-lhcn tui
was more than double that which wouia pto"H"''
ever be used in military operations. r,,,t
To tho LIST OF large calibre N2-centiinetlel i,nPt
are guns now undergoing tests al SANDY ii"oN
by the Government. - soon T. be aoo.I t,my
inch briggs Schroeder gun. Inc gum INV "''''S
rested are the Camel Schneider. Armstrong az
seabury The original numher OF hesc gun. gun, ~
o. hi the bursting Of the Hochkiss t.Eihcn
gun resulting In the death % Lieutenant i''nun'
p Peck OF the Ordnance department, mas pre-
vented further tests OF that gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Finance ......... Colon. June "a
Havana. June y tuot
June y INK Navigation
TUESDAY. JULY
.Krg,ton. June 81. Aas
stuugart. Bremen. June 10 " LLOYD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
..yop yoUyo 70 BE coURrKARrIALLED

Amsterdam. y. r.. June 29.-Sone time ago Brtga-
d,er-o<neral Sutton. OF the Knights OF Pythias OF
the State OF New-York. preferred charges against
80, I.oerson Young OF Syracuse. and q COM
mission was appointed investigate them. The.
.omm,ssion made a report, recommending that
usior Ybung be court martalled. and he has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
NETWORK
COACH HORSE AND COB co.

have At all hundred head q the
horses obtainabe consisting Of fourinhands tan.
dems matched and cross-masched pairs single horssss
saddle horses and oadsters All the lot bought with
special view u action. sped and conformation that y
lau.tlesa All horses handled. b,ted. and
ditioned At training stables. 0reenvie Penn. We
forty pairs. ranging from fourteen
TO almost desirable color. ~
the thoroughly broken sccmsted and ready sos
Immediate We guarantee show more orssding.I
quality style conformation an phenomenal high Ill:
round goes been offered for sale IN this
country
Telephone. No. 81 coiumbuA Address No ~ Wsss
eoth ST.. New.rork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

SUSPENDED from ONCE by the Major-General Of the
Knights OF Pvthias The charges against him are
conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman gentleman:
and bringing the order Ct the Knssi sre o, The
charges grew out OF Major Youngs actions al the
State Encampment at Watertown last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
RIO FIRE IN LICKING, MO.

Licking. No. June 29.-Nearly all the business
houses in this village were totally destroyed by
Are supposed TO be OF incend!ary origin. early yes
,erdav morning The loss Is estimated at so. 0O0
and II Is only partially covered BY Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEA II
A RECORD OF SHORTAGES IN RECEIPTS
OF THE GOVERNMENT.
ALMOST EVERY ITEM FAR BELOW SECRETARY
cARIIsLEs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE

A,wosr EVERY ITEM FAR BELOW SECRETARY
c.p,,s1r.s rsrIMArEs-woRKING OF THE
NEW TARIFF A COMPLETE DIS
APPoINTMENT-THE PROSPECT
FOR NEXT YEAR
Tsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEI
Washington June 29-The fiscal year which e"u'
Nth to.dav's business is disappointing one In
almost every particular the expectations OF "o.
.rnment officials have failed of realization snort
aoes in the customs receipts. shortages In the III
ternal revenue receipts. shortages In the postal re-
CENTS shortages In everything except the tri'i'"s
sums denominated miscellaneous. make the rec
ord Of the year depressing The estlma'en IT,
ce,nts for the year were s4o447s4 including those
from the postal service. while the real receps VII!
he about $sSs 0OoO0O. This makes the income oi
the Government about s3SOOo00o less than the es"-
mates which sent to Congress last Deoe"''e
after the new Tariff law had been three months IN
nr.t,on Inst whv Secretary Carlisle. after see
ing how little the new law was producing snoI'u
nov. seen fit to estimate the customs receipts AT
seo oo 600 and the internal revenue receipts AT so'
ooo mn is ha I'd 10 understand AS II turns out the
internal revenue receipts nearly $2ScoV" snort
NJ the estimate the customs receipts ABOUT ssV'"-
mn short and the postal receipts over 'io'o"""
short The estimated and actual receipts or the
wear under the law are so far apart anu the
failure OF the law to supply even the sinali sum
claimed for it--for 1t must be rememoereu INA.
even Secretary Carlisle anticipated deficiency OF
800 600 oo-are so striking that 1t is worth whie 10
mt them side by side. Here they are:
Estimated Actual
From customs .$lvourt"sv
From internal lo2Mv,nvvV - OK; "a
From miscellaneous .....-... 80 ,o7 7os .73 900 600
From postal service e1'f~'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
RECORD OF THE YEAR.
Here Is the record Of the fiscal year In a nutshe
ONE CENT FOR THE PRESIDENT
TREASURY OFFICIALS ADJUST HIS ACCOUNT wITI

Washington, June GA Treasury warrant for
cent In favor Of Grover Cleveland, President OF the
United States was forwarded to-day from the Treas
ury to Gray Gables Mass This sum was found TO
be due to him salary on the adjustment OF his
account for the fiscal year.
The Presidents salary account Is stated monthly
by Thomas Holcomb, Auditor OF the Treasury for
the State Department. From him the account was
sent to the Warrant Division and examined and ni-
Tailed by the chief OF the division. Acting Secre-
tary Wike then signed 1t and Acting Controller
Bowers certified to Its correctness The warrant
was completed by United States Treasurer Morgan.
who directed the disbursing officer OF the White
House TO pay the sum mentioned In the warrant.
and the amount would be credited to his account on
presenta ton OF the warrant TO the Treasury
The Presidents salary Is $4,000 year. paid
monthly and the monthly warrant Is for 81 lG6 &c 23
or a. iGS G. 2-3 each month. 1t found that
third Of a cent for three months had been over
looked In drawing the warrants. and the cent sent
to-day Is the result OF the correct addition OF the
Account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Steamer Well: CITY gr'. Savage. from N'w-rsrk' ~
s,ssm;y ScI!ATn lan. OBJ. Parton sailed f'o"
steamer America Cr5D. Pesree.. New-York for Lon.
don passed The Lizard June 20. Q . m. a..
Steamer Suram tBr). Hocken from New-fork June -
for Dover passed The Lizard June 90
wsrp passed The Lizard Jun. ~ go, H..vo,s Vi.
Southampton. arrived at Hamburg June 90
Steamer Ama!n tGsr) Jurgensen. sailed from HAMBURG
for New-York June 20.
steamer standard Ier, schlemck sailed from Altooa
for New-York June 20.
steamer wmtsknd tGsr,. Cuppers from Sew-forx a"e
steamer i,raunschweis t0en. wsmpe. from New'h"s
June IL. arrived at Bremen June 20. o..
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Pouscn, from New-HoH June
3D. arrived at Bouiogne June a. -.
Steamer Amah t0er) Jurgenssn for New-Hork. oueo
from Havre June %.
Steamer La Tourane orr, sanse for Nsw-York sasisd
from Havre June %.
steamer Isien.ss BeiG. sailed from Rio 5anero 10
steamer Euclid tB. rrensman. sailed from santos Tor
q, ss:s%s. cr:0s: Prince tRD Fle from Nsw-rork Nay
Steamsr Egyptian Prince lBr). punbar nrQm sSass
american posA sailed from Grenada toe Nst.yosk Sues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

steamer Nomadc (Br), Clarke from New INN.
Is arrived at Liverpool June 20 ~ '
Dreamer Paris. Watkins for New-Yorx salsd sror.
southampton June 20. and passed Hurst as;is At ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunris. 30 Sunset 73o Moon rises m 81 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A ~ SANDY Hook 80 Gov. Island 2Ot He'll Gate 1851
pW-Sandy Hook 2i0lGov. Island c:41Icli Gate 4:+0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
GREAT GUNS FOR COAST DEFENCE


THE FIRST OF THOSE CONSTRUCTED AT BETH
LEHEM NEARLY READY FOR DELIVERY.
WASHINGTON, June 2a.-Informaton has been
ceivcd by the Army Board Of Ordnance and Forti-
ncatlons that the first rife of the loogun
made with the Bethlehem Iron Company in 1891. by
direction OF Congress. will be completed and de-
lsvered this month AMI that the other rines OF
this (eigh inch) calibre and also the type guns OF
the ten-nch and twelve-inch calibre are well on
toward completion and will soon be delivered. The
contract with the Bethlehem Iron Company for
twenty-five eight-inch. fifty tcn-inch and twenty
I'VE twelve-inch high power modern seacoast rifles
amounted to nearly three and one-haf million dol
lars The company In order to carry out the con-
dltions OF the contract. has expended nearly one
million dollars In charging Its plant
The test OF the eght-inch rife will soon be con-
Quoted at the Sandy Hook Proving Ground. Al
though the attempt to fire go pounds OF the high
explosive emmenste from an old hfteen-inch gun
resulted in the destruction Of the gun by a riema-
turs explosion last MONTH the Board has decided 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
How One Must Sleep.

Another iconoclast! The rampant re-
former of the day has now invaded bed
rooms. The orthodox fashion in making
up beds so as to gently slope toward the
feet and having good-sized pillar or two
under the head is all wrong. A prominent
French doctor, M. Wilhelm Fischer, is re-
sponsible for this statement He asserts
that after long series of experiments he
has proved conclusively that to sleep in a
bed prepared in the old-fashioned way is
simply to induce ailments of all kinds. He
advocates a complete reversal of things.
You must have your head on a level or
lower than your feet. If pillows are used
they must be under your feet instead of
under the head. The result, he claims,
will be amazing, being sure cure for in
somnla, as well as preventive for the
nightmare. Dr. Fischer says further that
sleep in this position Twill always be intel
lectual, because more profound, the entire
nervous system ameliorated; while people
inclined to lung and kidney trouble will be
vastly benefited by sleeping in this posi-
ton" To prevent inconvenience by too sud-
den change the pillows should be gradu-
ally reduced and finally placed under the
feet Chicaao Times-Herald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

kept on posing. One day she said to those
painters: "Do you know / believe | could
run an atelier for women if you would
come in and criticize"
"Good, said they, well come twice
week"
So they looked about for a camping
ground, and when they found it they
rubbed and scrubbed it and hung out d
sign.
That "little woman" was Nine. Vittie.
The school opened two years ago. Strong
women entered it and iealously guarded
its portals. To-day it is one of the strong
est schools in Paris and daily increasing
in strength.
The academy is on the Boulevard Mont
parnasse, but stands little off from this
street. The windows look out upon con-
vent garden. bright red-tiled roofs and a
wide expanse of blue sky. The studios
have been carefully planned and they are
There is one atelier in which the girls
study modelling under the direction of
Frederick MacMonnies, the American
sculptor. He thinks that some of the most
promising young women of the Latin
quarter are found in that academy-a
statement which is perfectly true. 1t is a
silent workshop, conversation being usu-
ally confined to the request of some stu
dent to the model.
At Julien's, on the Rue de Berri, it is
otherwise. Noise is the order of the day.
Here they constantly quarrel, and when
they are not quarreling there is regular
"beast, bird and fish" racket, as they imi-
tate every known sound of every known
living creature. 1t is here also that one
finds the lack of harmony between Amerl-
can and English girls openly and bluntly
expressed
In the studios here the air is filled with
turpentine, paint, varnish. etc., causing
many American girls to lose more in health
than they have ever gained in art.
FLORENCE BLANCHARD.
25 Avenue Wagram, Paris.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
THE MARE CAME BACK.
Pound Officials Failed to Carry
Out a Horse Killing
Contract.
A Fertilizing Company Traded the
Animal for an Older and
Larger Beast.


Henry Stacy of Ocean View threatens to
sue the Pound officials for cruelty to ami
mails, his reasons for these threats being
based upon an incident regarding what he
terms the cruel treatment of thorough
bred mare, an animal which had been the
pet of the Stacy family for many years.
The animal, after years of usefulness to
her owner, finally developed skin disease
which was passed upon as being incurable,
and Mr.. Stacy determined to have the
horse killed by the Pound officials.
1--WE turned the mare over to the Off
Gals September q" said Mrs. Stacy yester-
day, "and were assured by Poundmaster
Osborn that the animal would not be sold
as many horses turned over to the Pound
were, but that she would be Immediately
killed. We thought nothing more of the
occurrence, thinking that Mr.. Osborn had
kept his word, but few days after this,
on the morning of September 25, the ami
NAL returned, covered with foam snd