davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
City Lots
FOR SALE-GR1DER & DOW'S
ADAMS STREET TRACT.
THE TRACT OF HOMES
City Lots
THE TRACT OF HOMES.


800 50-foot lots facing OIL the widest
streets in the city, Adams street. 81 feet
wide: Central ave.. so feet wide; Twenty
eighth ST., 100 feet wide; also Twenty
seventh and Twenty-ninth sts.. all lined
with lovely palms and shade, trees.
Every street is curLed, graded and grav-
eed and is spriuked daily by the city.
Wide cement walks. Rich garden loam
soil. The healthiest portion OF the city:
High and slightly location grand. view Of
the city and mountains. The daily trade
winds blow fresh and unobstructed direct
from the ocean. Over 175 lots sold and
so fine homes built in year. A fine pub
lie school building to cost yl7. 600 will be
built at once on the tract. Visit this prop
erty and compare it with the other tracts.
Our prices are $500 to 5000, on easy terms.
A double electric line runs through
this property. Take the Vernon cars,
corner Sscord and Spring streets.
II minutes ride from the business CEN
ter. For views of the tract. maps anu all
information. write or call upon us. Free
carriages. Tel. 1893. GR1DER d DOW,
139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Death of Walter Marcuse

An inquest was held yesterday by the
coroner on the remains of Walter Mar
cuse, an S-year-old boy who died on the
overland Santa Fe train shortly before
it reached this city. He was with his
parents and they we're en- route to their
home in Ga kland. Natural cause was
found to have been the cause of death.
The herald., 1895-09-02
South American News

COLON, Sept. 1.-Anthentic infofma-
ttion is received here that General ALA
ros' troops have taken Quito. General
Sarasti, who led the government forc,s,
fled to the American legation and Sala-
cazer fed to the Peruvian legation.
President Caro- gives public assurance
that Colombia is in tranquil state and
late reports of an uprisingiare denied.
The herald., 1895-09-02

The Chinese have keen sense of humor,
a fact of which l had striking illustra-
ton while playing at the Pollok theater
in Hong Kong, on one occasion when 1
came to do my cabinet trick" in which
the "spirits' play tamoourines aad other
instruments while l am securely TIED, l.
had on the stage a committee, composed, {,
of course, of Cinnamon. and one COM
mitteeman examined my hands after
each test to see if / was securely tied, At
length, as he was bending over me. one
of his friends took up the tam BOURNE
and with it hit the back of the commit
teemanHs head, then put the III stfum ent
behihd him and gazed imperturbaply
into space. The audience saw it all and
shouted with laughter. but the poor
victim of this Chinese practical jest con-
fidently believed that he had been smit-
ten by the Spirits and that his last
hour had come; Sitn an urearthly yell of
horror he rushed from the theater at a
pace that would have enabled anyone
to use his pigtail for clothesline.
KELLER.
The herald., 1895-09-02

John Wesley Hardin, known as the
terror of the border" was killed the 9th :
er day at Ell Paso. Tex. His boast was
that he had murdered nine men, and he
was "a blood and thunder hero of the most
pronounced type. He was about the best
subject for funeral in the southwest.
The herald., 1895-09-02
Official In DisOrscs

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 1.-Charges
have been preferred against Mayor G. M.
E. McClintock and signed by A. E. Dix
on, W. L. Wincot and J. 4. Scott, charg-
ing him with extorting money from city
employees. The city council has ordered
an Investigation.
The herald., 1895-09-02

How little the population of France
Out of $4,000, 200 inhabitants 81 900, 900
live in the town or village in which they
were born and 80, 500, 600 have not moved
out of their native departments. Only,
500, 900 have emigrated to France from
foreign countries or colonies.
The herald., 1895-09-02

William A. Moore was married last
evening by Rev. Will A. Knighten at 447
Wall street. Those present wsr Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Drakely, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fulks, G. l.. johnson. +. Smith and ].
Wadsworth. Mr.. Moore is one of the jail
ors at the police station.
The herald., 1895-09-02
snrlnqfieId Editor Dead

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. Ed
ward H. Sill, editor of the Homestead,
died very suddenly today of heart fall
The herald., 1895-09-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this ciassif-
cat on-1 time. cents per llne; l week, 30
cents per line; 1 month, 81 per line
The herald., 1895-09-02
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t toothes the child
collie and is the best remedy for disrrhoeA
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1895-09-02

4 Many years ago. when a mere child, re-
siding with my parents in France, ! met
Robert Houdin, and heard from him q
The herald., 1895-09-02
EXCURSIONS

EXCURSIONS TO THE EASr-rnE
favorte personally conducted excur-
sions OF the Santa Fe route leave Los An
geles every Thursday morning at T
o'clock; Pullman upholstered cars run
without change from Los Angeles to Chi
,ago and Kansas City. with annex cars to
Boston the great point to remember is thi
you save at least one full days travel by
taking the fast train OF the Santa Fe
route attentive conductors accompany
the parties; through berths reserved and
more detailed information obtained at
the company's Office, l29 N. Spring st.,
Los Angeles or through any agent of
the Southern California railway.
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
personally conducted, leave Los An
geles every Wednesday, via Southern Pa
cific, Denver and Rio Grande and Bur
lington route. for Chicago, n ew York,
Boston and other eastern points; uphol-
stored tourist cars with all convenjences
See any southern Pacific agent, or write
to i. ii. Dunaz, agent, or Il. A. Grady,
excursion manager, 222 S. Spring ST., Los
Angeles, Cal.
JUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
Every Monday over the Rio Grande
Western and Denver and Rio Grande rail.
way, scenic route; personally conducted !;
newly upholstered cars through to Chica-
20. New York and Boston, finest equip
ment, best service. quick time. Oihce.
2l2 S. Spring ST.
PHILLIPS PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions. via the Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes, leave Los An
geles every Tuesday; cross the Sierra
Neyadas and pass the entire Rio Grande
scenery by daylight. Office, 1873 s. Spring
st.
! MAGNUS' CUT RATE TICKET Of
fee, 22s s. Spring ST., OPP. L. A.
theater; regular tickets at reduced rates
to all points east; railroad tickets bought
| and sold.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-LADY'S BLUE PARASOL, AT
| Redondo station. Finder will please
address W. Il. JANTZEN, il6 S. Spring
ST.. Los Angeles.
MATCHMAKER
THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH
repaired-you get guarantee worth
something. W. J. GETZ, 1886 s. Broad
| way. 11-20
The herald., 1895-09-02
,hoiera in England

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Two cases of all
legged cholera have occurred at Grimesby.
The herald., 1895-09-02

Eckstrom does the wall paper business Of the
city. He has large stock. good Taste ana -
rect prices
The herald., 1895-09-02
FUNNY THINGS
AND TRICKS PLAYED BY
MAGICIANS

Few aaen are better read in the great
book Of life than magicians, whose bust
ness it ia TO deceive the eye and perform
apparent impossibilities that confound at
once reason and understanding by hid
den means that are so simple that when
they are explained all are filled with
anger and disgust at their stupidity in
having failed to discover them and in hav-
ing thought their results miraculous.
Really artistic prestidigitateu must be
deep and profound students of human
nature. for upon their ability to recognize
the peculiarities of an audience and keep
it amused by constant flow of lively
nversation adapted to its level their sue
cess must largely depend. They must be
men OF great natural intelligence and
duickness of perception, or they cannot
be accom- plished magicians, and they are
always men who have travelled and read
much. The following. which have been
iotted down by the distinguished mag j.
clans named, who have kindly accorded
permission to publish them over their
respective signatures. will prove Of strong
interest to every reader:
fun magician can have by the exercise
OF his art for his own am musernent, so let
me tell you true story Of harmless
practical joke 1t enabled me to play the
other day. | was passing an itinerant
vender of provsions-an aged coiored
woman--when stopped and inquired the
price OF her eggs:
Two fo' five" she replied. "an' dey's
good and fresh, tell yo'. honey. case
l done billed 'em myself"
Give me two," 1 said. laying down a
nickel. Dividing one OF the hard-boiled
eggs with my penknife, disclosed new
25-cent piece. The eyes of the old negress
and those of the two or three bystanders
seemed starting from their sockets as
transferred the coin from the egg to my
vest pocket. Breaking open the second
egg in the same way. l revealed gold
dollar nestling in each half of the hard
boiled velk.
IN take two more of those eggs"
said, and again l found the quarters and
dollars and transferred them to my
pocket as before.
why, Auntie," I said, II like those
eggs so much that L think I'll take two
or three dozen of them. What will you
sell them to me for by the dozen?"
by de dozen! Fo' de good Lohd's
sah sshs he honey Why you couldn't buy
got. Use gwine right home to smash
all deln eggs and ebery cent deah is in
dem done belongs to mev' And the last
| saw of the good old soul she was has
tenlng to her home with an egg basket on
each arm, eagerly intent upon smashing
"dem eggs" and carrying in the bottom
of one Of those baskets, unawsres, a bill
which / had slipped into it, both as a
reward for the amusement she had IN
consciously afforded me and to insure
her againts loss from the destruction of
her "hen fruit
II ID n A n
The herald., 1895-09-02
MERCHANT TAILORING
PLUMBERS


DO NOT FAIL TO GET FIGURES
from Vandsrgriff & Crippen on your
plumb and sewer work. No. 223 W.
Fourth st. SO
The herald., 1895-09-02
City Lots

INSURANCE-IN TAKING OUT A
line OF fire insurance be sure to get a
policy in the Franklin. the best celnpa-
Ly. Once 2S4 w. First st. 2
The herald., 1895-09-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LADY'S BLUE PARASOL, AT
Redondo station. Finder will please
address W. Il. JANTZEN, il6 S. Spring
ST.. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-09-02

MRS. TREHY-FRENCH DREssMAK-
ing, work and fit guaranteed; con-
tract. 127 Z. Third st. 2-22
The herald., 1895-09-02

FOR SALE
--HOUSES-HO SES-HOU SEES
Houses in choice localities
up to date in all appointments
Prices according to locality
--On terms to suit every body
CARTER 81 CO.,
1923 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-09-02
DRESSMAkING

MRS. III. M. PEkCIyAL, DREsSMAKER,
13Y N. Spring ST.. room 10, Los Ange-
es. Prices from $3.50 up; fit guaranteed
2-26
The herald., 1895-09-02

MAGNUS' CUT RATE TICKET Of
fee, 22S s. spring ST., opp. L. A.
theater; regular tickets at reduced rates
to all points east; railroad tickets bought
and sold
The herald., 1895-09-02

A BARGAIN LIST BY CULVER
$l00-Lot 46x125 Pico Heights.
$200-Lot 46x12S, Pico Heights.
S225-Lot 50x136. Pico Heights.
$260-Eot 55x100 to alley Fifth st.
$5O00-Lot 220x100 to alley. Fourth st.
three streets.
$1650-New cottage. rooms. BATH
$4000-Moderp house, 9 rooms, bath
ETC.. lot 125xl50; a lovely home; T..
Thirtieth st.
s1150-Large lot, common house 5 rooms,
Gladys ave., bet. Sixth and Seventh.
CULVER, 212 S. Broadway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
The Nnnng Van White !.

In the room below the young man sat
[TtfE au anxious face ana white craNat'
\Nth "A throbbing heart and a sllken NAT
And various other thinks IKE lhdI
Which he had accumulated
And The maid of his heart was up above,
surrounded by nat and gown ana glove
And some thousand things that women
r,,t n0 man know @ name thereof
And the youni N sat and waited
Won Will scarce be- f. the things l til
Ruf the truth there, ] know fuIl well,
Though how may not be stated,
But i swear 90 YOU ihal the htldell looh
\ sort of a halt-breei. thin stove nook
And heated IL well I'm the gdslsht there
And thrust it into her head of ndir!
'rneu she took something OF the be-"
And hooked 1T onto her fair' on he3d
Theu she piled il high and piled 1T higher
And drove 10 home with staples or wire.
And the young man anNtously-W waited.
Tben she took a thing she called pun,
Ana some very peculiar. whit sh stun,
And. using about half "a peek
She spread ~ over her race ana NECK
Deceit was a thing she haltu.l a..
She looked as fair as the purest hover,
or a hound of lard or a sack OF Hour.
And the young man Wedrily--W'lted
Then she took a garment of awful shape
Aud 40 wasn't a waist, nor yet "A cape, .
nm ~ seemed like "A p.ece of ancient mall
or an instrument from Russian JAM
And then with a feartul 6IodH anu sdSP'
She squeezed herself In Us dedihiy 'ldSP
So fair and yet so fated; 49,. -,
And men with a move like l don't know
She tied il on with a double knot.
And the young man WoefulIy-Walted
Then she put on dozen different thinss
4 mixture of buttons and hooks ana
strings, .
Tiil She strongly resembled notion store
Then taking some seventeen pms or more.
She thrust them into her ruby nps,
Then stuck them around from neck to
And never once hesitated.
And the maiden didn't know, perhaps ,
That the man below had had seven maps
And that now he slecpily-waited.
And then she tried 10 put on her nat.
An me- "A trying ordeal was that:
She tiDped II high and she tried II low,
BuI every way that the thing would so
only made her more ag1atea' ...,..
II wouldn't go straight and II caught
And She wished she could hire a man
Rut alas. The only man lingering there
Was the man who wildly-waited.
And then. before she coull take her leave.
She naG 10 pump UP her monstrc IS sleeve;
Then a little dab here and IA wee pat
And a to1ch,o or two to her hindmost hair;
Then around the room with the utmost
she thoughtfuIy circulated.
Then she seized her gloves and chamois
skin.
Some breath perfume and long stick
pin,
4 bon-bon box and a cloak and some
Eau de cologne and chewing gum,
Her opera-glass and a sealskin mum,
fan and "a heap OF other stun
Then she hurried down, but ere she spoke,
Something about the maiden broke,
so she scurried back 10 the winding stair.
And the young man looked In Wild de-
spair;
And then he-evaporated.
y. Edmund v. Cooke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

carry off the '1ion's share" In those
classes. George J9rvis. owner OF the
heavyweight champion. Ladd or Kent.
will show full kenne! for the nrst ume.
and viii make good secohu. WINE .ne
Snrlngside Kennel. belonging to the
Messrs. Lewis. and the Rivada. kennels
OF Adr.an 9. Plckhardt. Will contend
for third place. In the heavyweight
'Moulton tanner" the celebrated ing
toresting for his competitors, as he Will
be shown in perfect trim for the lrst
time since his advent IN this country.
In English settlers, the latest imDorta-
lion "Rald Rock" is not up 20 the stand
ard required by our judges and that good
bone-bred one. Cactus" belonging 20
Henry Pape. Of New York city, WI have
nothing 10 stop him. The bitch class ior
this breed will be at the mercy OF Mr..
Rretts' maid Marion" The large ken
uels for this breed have been 80 broken
up Of late by the death OF noted dogs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

PhN1itS" at am expense OF ten lhouSd"'
dollars and now hc has SiItlS lHcIl't i-''
kennel b. the ADDITION OF the = \ 'iou
s3ud-dollar dog "KunOrd OrInonde. VI
mol ItIfou mas decided TO place ms oN"
came kennel near The top, Tor DeSlItS ~,
TWO dogs purchased from lhe I-He 80
iu1gr George kdper, Tor lNe l"vuSaii'
I.Il,,rs he has bought outright the Who''
<.uneI of coIlcs belonging 10 tHe htHlp
...3d Farm. and there as idlh Oh sum
new importdtOnS when VIII ARRIVE -"
i" DulIIoes. Colonel Hiltou's kennel
viii easily carry off the pam. aa "a
aitr1uI.r ne sent commissioner 10 fI'@-
land with carte blanche TO lul'IaS' ga,
best that money could buN. nus ,
many thousands Of dollars were spent
r, los vol rrpav the outlay. as the Ioi
iu.Ilr- such noted ones as ring DIIE
dog of tremendous girth OF ShLll, ipltH7
aid wrinkle and general character anu
measuring tWentN-iour ln'Ht9 "Nl"S9 ',t
chest. Mischief, liu'hntl i-"1s' M,
also among the lot, as are many lnoI,
untea ones. The Colonel promises overs
of bull1ors to exhibit inc largest ana
lrandcst lot ever seen I'm Madison SQUARE
Colonel John II. Thayer win be the prini-
..;,,,I exhibitor as heretofore, u scotch
Dr,rhouuds. and George GOu!d, &. stead
man Hanks of Boston. and the Terra
Gotta kennels. Of Hamilton Ou'arlo. VIII
,.r,ttv much nm tine NOlihOuui classes.
I'm fox terriers. August Belmont John
II 1,,avrr and the Messrs. rutherford
Min be- ""' The principal cxhibuors. and it
is expected hat Nr Belmont champion
"Blcmton Victor H." VIII win the ,:?e-
cial for the best I'm the show N',E
frv utoplc realize the earning capacity
of these Iute dogs Last sprlnS two
pupgics belonging to one kennel %on
seven hundred and fifty dollars In rtakrS.
Commissioner Purroy also owns ana eN.
hIhits "a kennel of these toEs, thouGn Mot
ii,',ier his own name. and Edward Kelly
son of Eugene Kelly. has "a kennel which
has been very successful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03


'hIN'' 'l'l'l-
something i- done. and That quickly 10
stimulate the breed. there VIII remain OF
them only memory
BluolhluuIs and Great Danes are look
fms ur. lu tue former breed pr. Longest
VIII show q very strong team. including
tl. great European winner. "Alch,msi.
AMI others of his more recent import1-
rau. Mn NiuthtU as usual. viii also
show "a picked kennel. and between them
tb. priza- VIII b, pretty usItly accounted
fYr 'Vt. Great Dane controversy. which
i,s hoen r,.ue ou for the past year bee
f,,rsu the accepted authorities 100 This
er-..t3l breed. a- to the true type. seems
l.keIv 10 Doe settled for am time. as Herr
Franz p,.t~gh,r secretary of the Doggeu
o;ra,t b5np club. and president of Tho
Ulrzai Cub. of EerIu i- visiting this
,.unfr. aud hplrae of the approaching
show has sent for his Sis best dogs. aud
has entered thtm f,r. comu,t.t.ou at The
coming show. Those include The errdt
,.Ai.>audcr." Winner. of ten first and spe-
,I1l prizc- iu Germany Herr F,i-yGer So
me- foremost breeder OF These dogs I
GERMANY ana has won the Government
medal. for many Years back "AlcNuu-
49," stands tl.rtv-thr.e inches 40 h.
.r,ulI.r arI Uc.rh~ IIl pounds Herr
T..teaher yIU also bring over "Pctar."
,,h..h Won he Government silver media.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

and retirement from the ranks Of breed
crs of well-kuown gentlemen, that 81
would Doe difficult to even hazard a tueS7
as 20 which VIII be- the successful kehheii.
In champion Irish Settlers the gar
Grove Kennels belonging 70 +: g. r o~-
Ter OF MOOdus, Conn, VIII take an IN
plumes and leave the open ana pun.
classes TO be competed for by NE -.
cloud and other well-known k'HYt'9'
"FUdora." belonging 20 the -. Cioud htH
mel. VIII undoubtedly wear the hlue' aIp
her owner IS confident Of also winning rl'
special for the best in the snow. -,
puppy classes will also be al the I'eiN'
OF thig kennel ,,,...,,.. com
pcNtors. owing TO the dispegdi ana sd''
Of tho Seminole Kennels dogs last mon Oh
there VII be many small GWuti.s ~ 1,,r
field. Mr. Mortimer. the Wei-hhI}" u Ju's ,
and genial super utendent, VIII dpP''ff
for the FIRST time. 10 his twenty years "I
e,bibittup In the role Of an IRISH Stl''T
,EbIb,tGr. having purchased ana tnteIe1
mo welI-krOwu champion, H,lItIa
"CralIerre % ''Moutauk. Jr' ana ~
AZ" mo Chestnut Hill Kennels oi fhli-
aiclphia VIII also show the "eH-hio"i
IN Call.es' the competition viii be par.
,ii,r,, neon. Heretofore ). Iier9pnl
Nf,rpan's kennel has had things prtiiH
,'l,h its own way. with the 'ntstnui mn
a,I Sewirolc kennels cOntendirS Tor sec
t5 ,lire. Last year Mr.. MORAN I'M
,ortod "Lefton Hero and 'Cho:ItoA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
THE COMING DOG SHOW.
1T VIII De TIE BIGGEST NEW YORK
mas EVER SEEN.
v.mh.,. Of the Four Hundred Who VIII
Pot ON Exhibition Their Specimens
OF Blue Hooded CANNES.

Copyright. 1886. for The Tines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

GEORGE GOULDS 500 POINTER
LAZY GAY SPANlNER.'
Wade. of Hutton. Pa. has expended gal
Ions OF ink IN trying TO shed hight on the
subject
stu the judges seem TO be at fault.
and whatever dog one puts forward as
the proper type another pces back as
unworthy Of perpetuatiou. As a natural
sequence 90 tins state Of affairs. many
dogs OF this breed remain at home that
would otherwise grace the benches.
In the pointer classes many new faces
VIII appear, and the likelihood Is that
the Hampstead Farm kennels VIII carry
on the bulk OF the prizes IN both of the
open classes. In the challenge classes
II Is doubtful whether Duke OF Hessen"
can SIN hold his own with younger and
more Vigorous dogs. and the same may
be said OF "Woolton Game" George
Gould who has expended many thou
sands OF dollars for hgh-class pointers
during the past winter. VIII show his
champion 'ight-weights. Lady Gay
spsnker" AID Comet" and also The
well.known winners Miss Rumor" and
Josie Bracket" besides a few others
purchased recently. and supposed 10 be
dark horses.' and will Undoubtedly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

IsN YORK. Feb.
- In spite OF the
hard times. which
are fclt by the
kennel world. "a
common " Z h
other
branch OF stock
raising, she Nine
Annual
DOG show n the
" estininster Ken
ne! Club. men
opens az Madison
SQUARE Garden on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
1. CAPITAL.

Whole amount Of capital actually paid in cash..
capital authorized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03
=, .rroS., FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OF HARTFORD

STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING EcEER iS or CON-
HARTToRp ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF rT
PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS
VIRGINIA
atJsnt-Ja m
b
stree Harfor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

Value estate
liens the Zee
smpie) upon which than one years interest Is due 49,
8 n of foreclosure
buildings
imprO
Value OF the fu''''s' "Oeaeeu
said mortgagd premises Carried inside) "
this State and OF Other
States Bonds OF incorporated cities in h % Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-03

tho ION OF February. promises 10 eclipse
all previous efforts OF this organzallon.
Though still early. entries are pouring
IN RAPIDLY. and it would not be sur
missing N many late entries were re-
tised mo Garden viii not bench COM
fortablv more than sixteen hundred dosS,
and the club Is icsirous 60 MAKE cich
succeeding snow an advance over tht pIt-
Nom. .rnrf In 0ualtty rather than quau-
lily. Varied ana valuable specials have
been offered ty The various spcclallF
clubs and private individuals. Among
-h. donors Are. The Mastn the 81 Der
rarI inc Collie. tuc spaniel. The English
setter and the Pointer Clubs and j.
iferp0ut MORGAN offers handsome silver
Vase for the best collie born iu lN'l
I'M 81 Eern4rds shore VIII bc nothing
nov. shown IN consequence" OF the great
mortality among the most noted importa-
lions. inc breed viii not make much