davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05
BOUT SCuLATTER.

NV York. Dec In view
of the reports that Schlatter
the "haler," may soon appear
in New York. the Rev. A c.
Peck. director of the Ilaymar
krt mission. of Denver. visiting
in The East was asked tonigh
what he thought Of Schlattrr,
who had been posing as the
Messiah in Denver.
well" said Mr.. Peck, with
laugh, "Schlalter is al odd
genus any way you take him.
| believe he is perfectly sincere
OF cours, do not believe he is
divine His words and actions
leave NJ explanation except
that he is daft"
The Rev. Mr.. Peck said
he believed Schlaiter, notwith
standing his d-iasion, has done
deal of good, aud added: He
has made a lot of people who
were perfectly we'll certain Of
that flct and that is worth q
great deal"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05
HOLMES SENTENCED.
Judge Arnold Refuses a New
Trial TO the Condemned
Murderer.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 80.
Judge Arnold to day refused
10 grant a new trial to II. H.
Holmes. convicted of the muir
der Of 3 F. Pietzel. in this city,
Sept 2, 1894, and sentenced
him to death.
The opening speech of the
disrrict attorney. Judge Arnold
said. was NOT open to objection.
II was the evident intention Of
Holmes, Judge Arnold said. to
take of The entire PietZel fam
lily in order to secure property
belonging TO the murdered man.
As to the statement of Mrs.
Pietzrl, the judge had instruct
ed the jury not TO be Influenced
by the woman's statement. He
closed by saying that the court
approves the verdict and re-
fuses u new trial.
District Attorney Graham
then arose and asked that sem
tence be passed.
Holmes was ordered to stand
up. Judge Arnold said: "Her-
man w. Midget, have you
anything to say"
Judge Arnold pronounced
the death sentence in the MS
ual form, after which Holmes
WAS taken from the court to
prison Gov. Hastings will fix
The day of Holmes execution.
An appeal to the Supreme
Court will be taken at once.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05

which we are the majority.
The right to initiate taxation
of The people is by the consti
tuition placed in our hands as a
sacred trust which we have no
right to surrender. and which
all parties, whoever they differ
on other things. will assurrdiy
maintain
Thar We shall be ready at
all tines to furnish adequate
revenue for the government ac-
curfing 10 our sense of public
dnly no man can doubt.
This is The great nation of
this hemisphere and while we
have no desire To Interfere with
other nations we shall maintain
our position here with frmness
aud s-'f respect, and at the
same tim with careful conSid-
Grafton Of facts and that CON
scrvalism f action which shall
leave no bad question to trou
bic our futures. In this
trust The whole government, III
all it, branches, will be in ac.
cord with each other and with
the people "
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05
PROFESSIN IL Gu d.
! An S u. WELLS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Brownsville :: Texos.
flee Second Floor Eio Grande Railroad uildins
Will practice in any of the Courts state or Federal
and and railroad litigation. the investigation of
ties a;,d preparation of abstracts. specialties
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05

The following are the officers of and
the times and places OF holding court
for the Western District OF Texas:
U. s. District judge IT. S. Maxey.
Attorney - K. U. Culberson.
Clerk -.....-.--...-...- D. Ii. Hart.
MARSHAL ------------------.----------R Il. (. Ware.
Deputy CLERK c. F. Tilghinan.
COURT CONVENES
II San Antonio. on the first Mondays
in May and November.
In Austin on the 6rst Mondays in Feb
ruarv and July.
In Brownsville. on the first Monday in
January and second Monday in June.
In FL Paso, on first Mondays in April
and October.
2sth JUDICIAL DISTRICT
District Judge .------------.-----J J. c. Russell.
District Attorney ----------, John 1. Kleiber.
District CLERK. Louis kowalski.
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County First Mondays IA
February and September; continues in
session four weeks.
Hidalgo Countv-Fourth Mondays AZ
ter the first Mondays in February and
September; continues in session two
weeks.
Starr County-Sixth Mondays after the
first Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session three
weeks.
Sueces County-Ninth Mondays after
FIRST Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues IL session SIX
weeks.
U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.
Collector ---.-----J A. Michel.
Special Deputy------------.--A- Thornham.
Chief Clerk. "A. A Browne.
Entry Clerk -.-.--.-... ......-.--.S. 4. Relden.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05
AN ADJECTIVE
LETTER" PARTY.

AN adjective letter" will
give much amusement to par
" Of young people. he frame
work is a letter to be writ
len one of the number desrrib-
ing some recent event or fami
liar occurrence, possibly the
entertainment in progress. As
many arr introduced as is pos
~ihle and each is preceded by
4 blank to be filed with an ad-
jective. The writer asks for
IN adjective from each MEM
her OF the circle in turn to fill
the space These are, of course,
indirrousiy inappropriate and
when the whole is read aloud
it calls forth peals of merri-
ment-Decemb Der Ladies' Home
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05
CITY OFFICERS.
U. 5. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers of and
the times and places OF holding court
for the Western District OF Texas:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05

County court meets for civH, criminal
end probate business on the FIRST Mon
days in March, June, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05
REPUBLICAN
ORGANIZATION
A Caucus Nominaies Reed as
Speaker His Speech.

aus vi tifF% III
reseniativeS met in caucus to-
night and unanimously nomi
mated eX Speaker Thomas B
Reed for speaker of the Fifty
fourth congress. This action
was anticipated, as at no time
had any effort been inamguralrd
10 contest his elecrion Hon
GaluSha Grow, who was speak
or Of the house in 1859. nomi
mated Mr.. Reed in the caucuS
He simply presented Mr.. Reed 5
name and the nomination was
made by rising vote amid
cheers. Mr.. Grow. Mr. Cannon
and Mr. Payne escorted Mr.
Read to the hall. and when the
cheering which grpriel his APP.
pearancp had subsidized be mad-
a brief speech of acceptance
Previous 10 Mr. Reeds nom
ination the raucus had or
ganized by eleciing Mr. CIR
genor of Ohio chairman n' 'hr
caucus by "A vote Of 15S TO II
for Mr.. Henderson Of Iowa.
Mr. Ellis of Oregon was elected
secretary by vote of l39 to II
for Mr.. ooller of New York
These officers will S-rve during
the session Mr. Grosvenor's
eleciinn was victory FOR what
was known ~ The MrDow+ll
combination on house officers
and foreshadowed The success
of the combine ticket
In order. the following Of
fic-rs u.r,. then selected by III =
cancns the vote for earh being
about the same aS that given
i TO Mcdowell of Pennsylvania;
sergeant at arms. Ben j Rus
sell of Missouri; doorkee per.
VIM. J Glenn of New York:
p '>'maStrr, Joseph G. NJ Elroy
of Ohio; chaplain, Rev. VIM.
Fisher of Kansas.
In his speech of acceptance
Mr.. Reed said in part:
History will accord us praise
for what we did in The Fifty
first congress and il may accord
us praise in this for what We
do not do.
we have unfortunately a
divided government, which rs
uaily lead to small results.
Bot there are times when rest
Is as health giving as exercise
We must not forget our first
and greatest duty is to do all
W. can to restore confidence to
business. and that we must
avoid all business legislation
except in the direction of i'm
proving business. Rather than
run risks We can afford 20 wall
until we'll maiurrd plans si:r
us assurances o, permanent ben
eft. Crude and hasfy lrgisla
ton is above all things TO b.
Stunned.
Even as things are | 60 not
for Il moment doubt that our
patriotic instincts will lead US
to make every. sacrifice except
of principle to rescue our Colin
Try from disaster. Not only
have We been elected by the
overwhelming vote of the PEG
pie as their servants, bat as
house Of representatives OF
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-05
SUED FOR A CUP.

New York, De. Mrs. Alva
Vanderbilt, the wife of Viii
liam K Vanderbilt aud the
mother of the Duchess Of Mari
borough, has been mad CIefen-
dant in a suit brought against
her in the city court by the
Baroness De BrrzsZinvi Of Hun
gary To recover $500, the value
ola ,antalus cup The baroness
says that Consnelo Vanderbilt
to the Dal5s OF Marlborough
Mrs Vanderbilt request ID that
the cup and other articles be
sent to her for inspection under
an agreemen: to buy or return
them The plaintiff says that
Mrs. Vanderbilt failed to
return the cup or to pay for it.
SaiImakers in Germany earn
s. s. a week; in Italy, $3.50; in
Psi,;.,r, X Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
DOCTORS MEET ~ BALTIMORE

THE AMERICAN AcArTMY OF MEDICINE BEGINS
ITS TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
baltimore May 4.-Medcal and surgical skill from
all parts of the United States will be largely repre-
scented I'm Baltimore next week. The vanguard. COM
posed OF delegates to the twentieth annual session
of the American Academy Of Medicine. Is already
on the ground and held the opening session to-day.
MANY members OF the academy also belong to the
American Medical Association, which Will begin
next Tuesday it's orty-sixth annual meeting which
Wall attract between 800 and 1000 physicians The
Medical Editors Association will hold its annual
session on Monday concluding with banquet at
night.
The Academy OF Medicine began its programme
with a business meeting at 10 o'clock this morning
IN lowering Hall. Johns Hopkins University. At its
conclusion a paper was read by Charles +. Knapp
of wyoming Penn. on Contract Medical Work
and Fees" This followed by Are Our FL
nancial Relations to Our Patients and the Com
munity the Best Possibe?" l.. Duncan Buckley
NawYork THE Limits of n Physicians Duty 10
m, Dependent Glasses" James w. Walk Philadsl-
mia: Criminal Anthropoogy" f. V. Steddart.
Rochester n. Y: Hospital Management" ". L.
Estes South Bethlehem, Penn; The Emergency
Hospital with Plea for Municipal Government"
Walter LaPyle. Washington. D. c.: How to Re-
form the. Dispensary. Abuse - Emma B; Culbertson
Boston: Hoapltallsps%? George N. Gould. PhiladeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

c,,s however 70 IT, healthy and sound Nc ~ offered
by charles r. Pratt silver bowl for car ana ', ,,o
litter Of kittens NO %. offered by the ."' S'o
in gold and silver medal for ne ne P Pcs, oceloi 10
59 so in goi FOR The best wildcat no 81 V s'', o
The best civei cat; 40 a. SO I'm sod ior IN noney or
10 ~ offered bv charles x. Pratt >" u, r,a1 t,
plate Tor the largcs, and best exhibit OF rh prat
any exhibitor. No &c. oli.fcn y: ~ Iona 0dc prop
niece OF plate for the best eat he Do i,. :, ch
ery Of a hotel proprietGr NS D, on hngora kitten
ert X. James CO.. klns I ,Jt of Angora cats
bred by ,he Walnut ridge farWs n Ro va Angor4
R9ocr y ~ ss az 80 for the best male Angorc XII
ten bred by the Walnut Rldse Enr rarI Ring Angora
p,en. valued at So for the best female "a oered
ten bred by the Walnut Ridge FARM hna for the best
BY the n da yer medal is also BY 9e Cat
show No 81. offered By W T. Bu, cnan" eat In the
medal. for the heaviest wh"e '''''''
shn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

the school attended with considerable military
pomp and ceremony. This school boasts OF having
the best drum corps o. any school in the city. ana
this corps takes no inconsidorlble part in the
morning opening exercises. The corps is composed
OF twenty boys headed by Drum Major jesse Lew
s. They have distinction more than one
public occasion. Physical instruction always mas
been one OF features OF this school 80 that the
Introduction OF regular military organization
found the pupils well prepared for IT. The girls
are regularly drilled In casthencs. While the boys
trained In the 'scttlng-up" drill OF the soldier
In fact military drill is the only exercise ina, ~
regularly prescribed for the boys, and It's results
are seen In the decidedly martial strut and bear
Ing OF the youngsters.
Tho following is the military routine followed
every schoolday In this school: At S:iS a. m. the
drum corps sounds the assembly. upon which the
pupils promptly fall In on the color line as COM
pany Is faced" and dressed by the sergeant. At
the command. Right hand salute" every right
moment the American flag is run up on the flag
stan In the boys yard by the color sergeant When
this is done the company marches into the as
sembly room for the opening exercises or the day.
At 1916 the drill-ca is sounded and the boys fail
in by comIonies and through the setting-up drill
with their respective officers At l2:E p. m every
day there is dress parade
Wednesdays are reserved for the glory or the
drum CORPS on this day OF the week the corps gets
In heavy marching order. with knapsack blanket
rolled haversack and canteens and leggings. Thus
accoutred, they present a soldery appearance. and
parade during the "sound-on before the entire bat
talon, standing at parade rest The drums were
given to the boys by II. Walter webb. The officers
Of this battalion are Major Ernest smith. AdJutant
w Mead. Sergeant-MaJor Joseph Overoaugh. Cap
tain Nelson Whipple Commanding company AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
Az IDEAL MOrNYITy RESORT

Many people in this vicinity who wou'u sa,ar,oa
mountain home for the summer seaso" " 49,,
nv the distance from going TO many Vi ',oovoroa
that almost at their doors Is one OF 'ne "a ., a.
tui sections in the country At the lower end o. the
shawangunk range OF mountains. al All 80. -
OF 1850 feet. is located The Inn at hish =, 49,, ~
ideal mountain resort the mountains a ~ 49,,
tween them. II is a house. contah'"e =, ~
roo rooms are front on one side having unsurpassed
view OF the grand Delaware valley. while Tue o." .s
side overlooks beautiful mountain iaAe .. nm
picturesque ridges beyond. Fishing. s I'm ali
drives and boating are among the am, reached by
the Erie road via Port Jervs such and is fully ap-
precated BIZ all who have visited HE'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Joseph wrrsxER MATES TWO JvMrS 10 iS'N''
THE POLICE
Joseph welsner. sxty-hyc years Oh. o' 80 %"
,o,,.erv cansh, in the ac, - robhins SAl''""''p'r
patrick Turley. 30 isi Gfe'rwi'n-'r '"'''
-. Tho cd man made two jumps OF thirty
and neteen fec, and nothing more VAS broken Una"
hottie Of por, wine be had stolen ana Two ''''''
ines which hc struck in his descent.
Policeman Mccarthy. Of me 'h"'' -, 49,,
,,,r go,ur through the cigar case. At S'uh' o.
=. r~.h,..s whistle he ran up the hallway % INC
r,o, policemen Tou,hil and McInerney KEEP va"
downstairs. while Mccarthy went "'''' 49,
Tho old man promptly jumped on the ROOF 20 ,"e
ar.orsio, nest door. so. ~ Grocnwch-st In Ms
Acscon, Weisncr struck and broke two c.o''e" ',.9
and landed on his feet. Jump OK thirty Zen h.s
az, ension r fifteen feei high. N'd~nri WI 80 an
.a,lnn made the second jump NJ. Inn IN. ~ "a
INTO the arms ~ Touihill ana t i|ar,hy
,e, directed 10 the yard Of 40. IL Dy H0NA''"' >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
FEW FACTS ABOUT IRUII.
.,-,,,,,,,,. FEATURES or TIE WHOLESALE MAR
vtr nr-pIXG THE WEEK JUST ENDED
ORANGES ABUNDANT AND LEMONS

c-rpT
KEr DURING THE WEEK JUST ENDED
ORANGES ABUNDANT AID LEMONS
COMPARATIVELY SCARCE.
Following are extracts from the closing reviews
OF last weeks fruit market furnished py iou,
leading importers. comhss'o"
wholesale dealers. .,,
The r. L. t;oodsen Company Receipts OF Shy
fruiis have been very heavy. but prices nave pern
veil maintained on lemons and there mas p'rn
" ,n,,"risI advance on oranges. Receipts OF lemons
Will be light next week. when Deter pr rnly .,
probably prevail The same remarks aino .ipll ccs
oranges Jamaica bananas brought ekcelsen, ~ one
though sales wsr. heavy TX he d,,. ~ this port
80 that prices VIII continue urn, ctcu,o, lemons
a, ali n.r,s of entry In the United States, mus
far this year are 10000 boxes less IMAM haa p,n
I've cargo.s viii be offered AT auction next week
bui on account Of the short supply ana s'rors io
is dooded With california oranges. Navcls ana d
fancy seedlings have been selling "rI'' p, ~ -.
Is not likely 20 be any advanc" IN prices i,d' an
have sharply advanced under ars, rheapar
ana more plentiful. with prospects Of Hte"diN H.
T.. Rnhlnai 4 Co.-The feature Of the week was
an advance in sicily oranges ana q Io IN" c,,, ~
1a.nn1 seedlings are doing well Poor stock meets
Win disaster ana the sooner California shipper
Tsslizs that hat b lai 1a will ii' Be for hcm
The Earl Fruit Company We have r',eiN1i Si ~,
week Considering that they came from ,h. iac.nr
Coast without Tee and passed through N'iE vain ~,
weather their condition would indlcht" ihdt me
first arrivals with Ice should com" 10 hann III ,N'r.
l,ni shaI-. Receipts VIII increase dally, ana car,
load shipments Will possibly begin To- arri.r Iowa a.
The end OF next week. The great dilritnce IN tn'
ouaity and condition OF California seeihhS CRANES
offered here at public auction WITHIN lhe lst week
has done nothing to help popularlze IN" run.
Yesterdays prices for the fruits mentioned were
as follows:
Oranges California navels. fancy, - as ~ "A
box: choice S3aS3 q: seedlings fancy. 8 '"aS %;
choice. 81 25as2 30: blood oranges y 'In@ 1vais
e Sas2s 5 fancy ?o: g '9as2 Is cRh sI., s, 5
II 75 n bunch: seconds. $ln$ l2is: thirds. G,r15c.
several cargoes due neXet week Pineapple
Extra large i2diic apiece: large. lVIlzc. medium,
6iga7c: small 4izm5c apiece There VII, be 40
crates OF pineappes offered at auction on Monday
cccoanuts-san BIAS. s27@s2s loo: Baraeoas s22ll
s23: Jamaica s2Ods22 600 Good a'lng apples are
scarS@ baldwin, Greetings and Pippins Of prime
quality readily command from s. 70 - barrel In
fermediate grades range down as low as " barrel.
the latter being OF very inferior qnaIty. Florida
and North Carolina and South Carolina strawber-
ries Witch are arriving more freely. are selling
2oGSOc a box for the best fruit; none being oh.
taInabe for less than from II TO 10 cents box fit
for consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

,bare are only three good in each class to take
the three prizes the show Will be quite worth seeing
There are forty-two Of these regular classes am
then beeides there are nineteen extra classes WIN
.h,. o,,-oe-.,,ff-, rriZra Tho extra prizes Of
fered are as follows 80 49, 81 in gold for the best
short-baircd tiger-marked cat silver medal Is also
given by the cat Show. 40 a. offered by Mrs Kchari
r Carman a silver cats collar. for the h's' long
haired cat in the show. irrespective OF class SILVER
medal Is also given by the cat snow 40 - o"e'i
-, H. rto,ei Grenoble 4 silver bowl for the largest
and heaviest cat In the show silver medal IL also
given by the Cat Show ~. 49, offered by James l.
HYDE a silver fruit spoon for the best shorthalre1
cat in the show irrespective of class; silver mccall
"a also given by the Cat Show. NO. q, oHered oy
friend Of the Cat Show silver honpoh n'sh' ~, INC
hest pair Of kittens IN the show irrespective OF Class
sii,,er medal &c also given by the Cat Show. No "
so I'm gold for the home.iest cat in the snow the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

(. a red ticket a blue ticket nailed 10 the back o'
his box? There may be- one compensation-if the
animals that take prizes feel no satlsihctlon tho>'
that fan - take them fcc. no DISAPPOINTMENT
The first annual National Cat Show j. 10 open ne
previously announced on wednesday, ana f. 10
continue through the rest OF ihe week T. viii oc-
cupy the Madison square Garden Concert Han and
restaurant Apparently r. VIII be- = good show. hn'
II Il II any sort Of rIccors The show Of next year
Will be- a gool deal better. The managers hnv"
labofc1 under dsaiVauiage this year There is no
organlzafion Of the owuofa and admirers ~ cats.
The managers hg1 no lst or persons 10 whom they
could send circulars and from whom thoy might
expect entries SO II was hard work - make q
start. but next year. with the present show and IT.
list Of exhibitors a basis. IL viii be easier
Il IS not to be inferred from this that there will
be any scarcity Of fine cats IN the exhibition OF this
week on the contrary there Viii be many. IN spite
Of all obstacles. There Is long prize list. proyi-
ing for almost every conceivable type OF cat. and II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
n,u, TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY j. 1saa-TETRTY PAGES

Tuesday. MAY Il IN The auction room.
no os Lbertyst. the business parce. a. me north
eaSI corn r OF West Twelfhsi. and
dnereon, carrying herewith the bulkheaH IN 'front.'
anu Anu Ilpaiia rights. AT the same uine anu page
uey VII also sell No 1i37 Broadway ana No ~
west tortieth-st. Messrs. Harnett GO. VII sell
a. No. ~ lberiy-st. on TUESDAY next ne IN ms
s,h inst, the John Jacob Aston leasehod' 30 lzs
avenue "A, No - West SiXtY-echth-st. No. w
Sxth-ave.. southwest corner % Ff'ysecond-st, and
NSs. 50; 55i and 1886 East ana on
thursday next. the 9th inst. No. OF West Ninety
seventh-st. In the saesroom No. III Broadway. on
Wednesday next. the Sth Inst. 40 90 Avenue a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
nraru or Z. RARTO ELLIOTT

f. Barto Elliott. Editor of 1.-THE Kennel News" in
Chicago who was removed from the Ashland House
to Bellevue Hospital IN delirlous condition early
Thursday morning last. died Friday In bellevue
Hospital from supposed Bright disease. Nrs. FL
lott arrived thai night and made arrangements
for the transfer OF her husbands body 10 Chicago
Mr. Elliott was a welknown authority on canine
matters. and came East snort time ago 10 be a
Judge at the recent Bench Show In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
COyyECTICUT HAS BEEN SWIyDLED

Hartford, May 4-Governor Coffin this spring, ~
ceved the usual bill for educating State deaf mues
at the Whipple Home School. In Mystic. Before pay
ing the uncertihed bill he had the items investi-
gated and already several OF the pupils charged for
are found to have been scholars for years They
have been paid for right along by the State however
mantle have been steadily at work In mills in those
places since 1889 but their names have been. sent
In as pupils Of the Whipple. School,. Governor Cof-
I'm withhoids between 1900. and, $4,000 claimed by
the school. pending . possible investigation ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
PRIZES FOR CATS.
TO BE WON AT THE GARDEN THIS WEEK.
FINE ExHIEIrs ExrHorEn- plsADvANTAGEs OF

FINE EXHIBITS EXPETED- DISADVANTAGES OF
THE FIRST ANNUAL SHOW.
II seems such a pity that the animals that take
prizes in shows never know that they take them.
When horse Is racing ne knows that ne Is trying
to get ahead OF some other horse. When he has
got ahead Of the other horse he knows that he has
got ahead OF him. and when he has won the race,
who shall say that he does not know that he has
won IT, or that he does not feel the same pride and
satisfaction in il hls and his jockey? But
when horse or dog or a cat Is put IN a row with
hundred other horses or dogs or cats at the Mad-
son Square Garden. what does he whether there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
125th St. and Sd Ave.

phia; 1.-The Economic Aspect OF American Chart
ties" nayard Holmes, Chicago: Drifting Drifting; Who