davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-03


MEMS DEPARTMENT..
Man to milk IL to 10 cows. SIS. etc
shovelers. 81. so per day: man to cultivate
corn, $40, etc: ranch hand. good teamster.
$50. ETC.. man to cut down u large trees
per day; ranch hand. $50 etc.. good or,
chard hand. $40. etc. man with horse ana
wagon to run bread route.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
Dishwasher, $40 etc; ranch cook, $40.
etc.; all-round cook, $40 etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT..
Waitress for San Diego. $40, etc; house
Olive ST., $40, etc; woman for light house
work. Riverside, SIS, etc: house girl.
family 8. $25 etc; woman for plain cook
ing, Temple St, S15 ETC.: German second
girl and assist with children, American
family s25, etc; housh girl. Fernando,
S15. etc: cook, family S. $25. etc; also
cook. family 4, s25, ETC.: German or French
middleaged woman, housework, city, S12.
etc; u1rNMEr pRos 6 CO.
WANTED-TEN BOYS OR YOUNG MEN
from each school or college in the city
to work a portion OF the time for The
Herald: Twenty-Five cents in cash will
canvasser will have an opportunity to
win one or more of the following prizes
One 500 first-class bicycle. gold hunt
ing case watch. a six months scholar
ship in a business college. double bar
relied breech-loading shotgun. $40 suit or
clothes, 500 overcoat, round trip to San
Diego or Catalina and return. Either OF
the latter includes free dinner at the
Coronado Hotel or Hotel de Avalon.
2-11tf
The herald., 1896-06-03

ED-TAILORESSES FINISHERS
and button-hole makers wanted at the
Columbus Woolen Mills. ia S. Main st. 3
The herald., 1896-06-03
207 s. Broadway.
Su-We-Fr

FOR SALE-LOVELY HOME. NEW g.
room cottage, finished in yellow pine; has
large bath room. marble wash stand, fine
mantel and crate and every modern con-
venience; house Is piped for gas hot and
cold water; lot 100 feet deep to alley. Only
10 minutes. ride from our office. Price
1850, on easy installments. GRIDER &
DOW, 1S9 y. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-03

FOR RENT PART OF STORE. WITH
fine show window, on roadway; excel
lent location for jeweler. Inquire at 506
S. Broadway. II
The herald., 1896-06-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

HUMMEL BROS. & CO.,
Successors to
PETTY, HUMMEL & CO,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
The herald., 1896-06-03

HOTEL BAR, ETC-THRIVING MINING
and farming town; at a bargain or will
exchange for Los Angeles property.
Selling on account of old age fortune for
right party. BEN WHITE, 221 w. First
st
The herald., 1896-06-03

l.. B. COHN,
The Los Angeles pawnbroker, 146 N
Main ST., loans money on diamonds.
watches, jewelry, firearms, pianos. H.
braries and all other collateral securities:
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake, it is the reliable. l..
B. CO1IN, the Los Angeles pawnbroker.
9-10
The herald., 1896-06-03

Many persons in the prime of life per-
suade themselves that moderate use or
liquor taken regularly, even on an empty
stomach, will cause no detrimental re-
suits. as they experience no immedlate
disa agreeable SYMPTOMS. Many will even
claim that their systems demand the
stimulus and that marked benefits follow
Its use.
The herald., 1896-06-03
MUSICAL


BARGAIN IN a SLIGHTLY USED
Steinway upright piano. Address X,
box 100, Herald oeice.
The herald., 1896-06-03

MONEY TO LOAN-s2soO $500. $1,000. $500
on city or country. If you wish to bor-
row or loan see us. u. s. notary public.
E. c. CRIBB & CO., 12l12W.Second st6-I
The herald., 1896-06-03

FOR RENT--LOWER PART OF HOUSE
at 542 Ceres ave-, rents for $40 per month.
The herald., 1896-06-03

WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN EVERY
city and town in Southern California
and Arizona, for the best selling article
that ever struck this coast; small capital
required. For particulars address L. o.
box 716 Los Angeles. l0
The herald., 1896-06-03


KNIGHT BROS, PATENT SOLICITORS:
free book on patents. 42i Byrne bldg.
9-22-6
The herald., 1896-06-03

POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ,BROK-
ers, 305 w. Second St, buy and sell
stocks, mortgages, bonds and any good
securlties, II you wish 10 lend or Dor
collections made and property managed
for non-residents. 2Stf
The herald., 1896-06-03
HELP WANTED-EEMALE

WANTED-TAILORS AT THE COLUM
bus Wooden Mills, ia S. Main ST.
The herald., 1896-06-03
CURING

Is for sale by all druggists.
The herald., 1896-06-03

IF YOU NEED MONEY, THE SYNDI-
cate Loan Co. can help you out. They
St. rooms 13 and IA. GEO. L. MILLS,
manager. et
The herald., 1896-06-03

HOT SALT BATHS, CURE FOR RHEUM-
atlsm, by professional nurse. MRS. NJ
PORTER, 74o S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-06-03

TOUND-CAME TO MY PLACE Is HEAD
cows and heifers; owner can have same
MEPHAM, Washington St, opp. Sentone
slaughter. ~
The herald., 1896-06-03

WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL! HUN
dreds of good reliable men and women
wanting situations. Al cooks. bakers.
walters, stewards, kitchen help of all
kinds, chambermaids, housekeepers.
laundry help, ranch hands. orchard men
and mixers, furnised at once by CALL
FORNIA EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
Tel. Main 9G4. PIG w. First st. 6-R
WANTED-YOUR PATRONAGE -RELI--
able help furnished promptly. REID 8
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 125 w. First
st II
The herald., 1896-06-03

LOST OR STOLEN-BLACK MARE
about years old: white spot behind
withers. Return to 506 Turner St. lib-
eral reward.
The herald., 1896-06-03

MONEY TO LOAN-NOT BY THE BAR
rel or bushel. but any amount on real es
tate, furniture, watches. diamonds.
pianos, livestock. etc: large or small
amounts; interest reasonable; private
office for ladies or gentlemen; business
confidential. CHARLES c. LAMB, 226
S. Spring st. Entrance room 81. 5-22-tf
The herald., 1896-06-03

FOR RENT-THE MARIPosA, s21 E.
Second ST.; furnished rooms. $l.Ov per
week up; lodging Csc, $50 and soc per
night. l0-l-u
The herald., 1896-06-03
LOST AND FOUND

DIR. j. T. STEWART OF THE BURDICK
block, has returned from trip East. II
The herald., 1896-06-03
PALMISTS
SPECIALISTS
CARPET CLEANING

STEAM CARPET CLEANING, SEWING
and laying. JOHN II. RICHARDS. 12(
N. Spring. Tel. 1913 soft
The herald., 1896-06-03

ONCE hours from a. m. to 1880 p. M, ex-
cept SUNDAYS.
The herald., 1896-06-03
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
MACHINE MANCFACTORY

Won SERKEY MANUFACT CO..
23i-23G E. Second St, manufacturers of
special machinery, dies and models; only
accurate work; guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-06-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS, SIM
gle or EN- suite. Beds from 25 cents uD.
RUSS HOUSE. cor. Los Angeles and
First SITS. 6-o
The herald., 1896-06-03

PLUMBERS
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. ETC

FRANK a. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER
and gaslltter. 2i0 T.. Second ST. Tel 1885,
The herald., 1896-06-03

WANTED-HELP FREE AND SITUA-
tions, 320ia S. Broadway. E. N1TTIN-
GER II
The herald., 1896-06-03

DO NOT PAY RENT, BUT BUY A HOUSE
on the installment plan from ALLISON
BARLOW. 123 s. Broadway. l2-13-tf
The herald., 1896-06-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR REMIT. WIEsENDANGER 227
w. Second st.-$13.50. water free, 7S1 Mer-
chant st, rooms; s12 1872 Kohler ST.. s
rooms; $20 779 Kohler ST., rooms bath,
barn; $25, 119 w. Twenty-fifth ST., rooms
bath, barn; SIS, 1921 Park Grove, s rooms
bath. 6-4-96
The herald., 1896-06-03

PHILLIPS, PERSONALLY CONDUC-
ted excursions via the Rio Grande and
Rock Island route leave Los Angeles ev-
cry Tuesday. cross the Sierra Nevadas
and pass the entire Rio Grande scenery
by daylight. We have tourist sleeper
running through to Minneapolis and st
Boston car stops one day at Niagara
Falls. Office l3s S. Spring ST.
BURLINGTON ROUTE-PERSONAI
conducted excursions to the east every
Wednesday over the scenic line of the
world: upholstered tourist cars without
change +. II. DUZAN agent, 800 s.
Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1896-06-03

WANTED-3 BOYS TO SELL FRUIT;
$3.50 to $3.50 a week. Address T., box go
The herald., 1896-06-03

A prominent corner on Seventh ST.. for
business purposes: go and look at prop
erty and make offer.
The herald., 1896-06-03

A desirable lot on Hill ST., opp. Masonic
Temple; no reasonable offer refused.
The herald., 1896-06-03

DIR. DORA KING, GERMAN-ENGLISH
specialist; diseases of women; all ir-
Irregularities restored; treatment conflden-
tial; cure guaranteed. 446 8. Broadway.
6-6-96
The herald., 1896-06-03

MEN AND WOMEN TAUGHT TO MAKE
crayon portraits in spare hours at their
homes by new copyrighted method
those learning by method will be fur
nished work by me by which they. can
earn So to SIG per week; send for particu-
lars. Fl. A. GRIPP, German artist. Ty-
rome Pa. Jyl
The herald., 1896-06-03
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR PENTHOUSE, I ROOMS AN
bath. Inquire 707 w. Sixth st. 6-3
The herald., 1896-06-03

GRACE ROBINSON. NEW HELLMAN,
10 N. Main St, room g.. Massage. 6-2
MISS MAY RUsSELL-THE NEW HE'LL
man, room I. 7-6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
Indianapolis, Aug. 11.-score:

Indianapolis 10000 OOO-6 9
Detroit 80 0 2 10 2 8 Oil 9 6
Batteries-DamOn and Buckley; FL
field and TWineham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
POPULISTS 10 EMPORIA.
They VIII Nominate Somebody to
Run Against Charles Curtis.

The Populist. Free Silver Republican
and Democratic delegates left this aft
ernoon for Emporia where their con-
gressional conventions will be held to-
morrow and a fusion candidate for con-
gress against Congressman Charles
Curtis win be named.
1t has been conceded until recently
that the Free Silver Republicans
should be permitted to- name the can
didate but now there are a half dozen
candidates among the Populists the
most prominent being S. NJ Scott who
offered himself on the altar of sacrifice
two years agO.A man named F'Iehardy
of Usage City is also a candidate.
There was a conference of the Free
Silver Republicans with David Over
myer last night to induce him to be-
come q candidate but the plan to nom
mate him was abandoned today be-
cause of Populist antagonism result
ing from his savage attacks on the
Popdlists in the campaign two years
ago.
J. J. Miller of North Topeka and A.
M. Coville of Topeka township are
both spoken of as candidates by mem
bers of the Shawnee county delegation
but they are not regarded seriously as
candidates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
The Great Wing Shot of Kansas
City in the East.
Challenges All Corners to a
Series of Matches.
DATE AFTER SEPT. Is.
To Shoot 100 Birds For Purse
of $500 a Side.
Other Sporting News of a Cen
eral Nature.

Chicago. Aug. 11.-UnIess present in
dications are at fault there will be a
plethora of live pigeon races this fall.
For some time past an acrimonious dis
cussion has waged between ]. A. r. FL
lott Of Kansas City, now in the east
and the hackers of other shooters rela-
tive to their respective prowess. Elliott
now issues a sweeping challenge calling
for races after September Is.
The challenge is directly issued to a
gentleman who made claims in a local
sporting journal recently, and proposes
a series of matches for $500 a side at 100
live birds, and further agrees to accept
as many matches as may be desired
Such matches would be of great inter
est to the country at large, and there
are certainly a number of experts who
can give Elliott a good contest. If all
the persons in question are in earnest a
number of matches will be made, some
of which will take place upon local
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
N. Y. NEVER SAW THE LIKE
The Thermometer at 112 Degrees at
the City Hall in Gotham.


New York, Aug. lin Brooklyn
there were seven deaths and numerous
prostrations due to the heat.
Three deaths were reported in Jer-
sey City.
Five cases of sunstroke in addition
were reported of which two are likely
to result fatally.
Fatal sunstrokes are reported from
the various cities and towns adjacent
to New York In the interior of the
state the heat is unabated. Troy re-
ports four deaths in the last twenty
four hours.
Within space of fifteen minutes two
men were stricken as they were at
work in the City park this morning.
The thermometer hung in the por-
tico Of the City hall, where it was with
in reach of the heat radiated from the
asphalt pavement, but still in the
shade it indicated 112 degrees above
zero. At o'clock two names had been
added to the list of dead in New York
city and the record of prostrations had
grown to IS for the day.
A particularly sad death is that of
Joseph G. Plank, who expired today at
Staten Island. Mr.. Plank was married
to Miss Annie Bender of Brooklyn, last
evening.
At the bridal supper he succumbed to
sunstrol1e and was taken from the
room unconscious. He was never able
again to recognize his bride or friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
1T is COOLER TODAY.
Thermometer Only Marked "a Today,
and the Wind Is Changed.

Today's weather is cooler. To people
who have not discovered this fact this
is news. At 2 O'Clock this afternoon
MI Jennings thermometer registered
"a and on the street level the mercury
stood at 100. The wind changed last
night from the south to the northwest,
and is blowing from that direction to-
day. During the morning the speed
varied from u to Is miles an hour, but
at 2 O'Clock had dropped to a rate of
only 4 miles. Mr.. Jenr il gs said, how
ever that he thought the Iun but tenn
porary.
Increasing cloudiness with cooler
weather tonight, ard part cloudy to-
morrow, with cooler weather in the
southeastern portion, is the prediction
sent out today by the weather bureau
The weather is reported generally
part cloudy throughout the state to-
day. The temperature ranges from 80
to 102 with westerly and nOrthwesterly
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
1T WAS A WOMAN.
A Burglar Knocked Down With a
Baseball Bat at White City.

White City, Kan, Aug. Flour
times within the last few weeks the
drug store of H. S. Baer has been bro
ken into by burglars and robbed of all
the laudanu1n and morphine in stock.
Last night the fifth attempt was made
but the Baer Brothers were on the
watch and met the would-be robber at
the back window armed with a baseball
bat, a revolver and a shot gun.
In the darkness Mr.. Baer was just
able to discern the form of some one
crawling through the window and he
quickly landed a heavy and probably
fatal blow with the ball bat on the in
truder's head. The burglar dropped to
the ground with a scream which re-
vealed to the astonished brothers that
the burglar was a woman. The neigh
bOrhoOd was quickly aroused and the
woman, who proved to be a Mrs.
Bourne, was conveyed to her home
where she now lies in a precarious con-
ditiOn. Mrs. Bourne is well connected
but has long been a victim of the opium
habit.
The druggists being aware of her
failing have refused to sell her opium
or laudanum and being thus unable to
obtain it from any source she finally be
came SO crazed as to resort to burglary
to secure it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
GORMAN RUNS 1T.
The Maryland Senator in Authority on
the Democratic National Committee.


New York, Aug11.-It was after 11:15
mittee and Senator Jones in the chair
declared it ready for business. Discus
sion Immediately arose as to a place
for headquarters for the committee.
There was a little discussion and then
the matter was laid aside while Sena-
tor German offered a resolution that
the chair should appoint a committee
of % to be known as the executive COM
mittee; a committee of 25 to be known
as the finance committee and a com
mittee of nine to be known as the
campaign committed The chairman,
Senator Jones to be ex-OfficiO member
of each committee.
The resolution further recited that
the campaign committee should be al
lowed to select its chairman from
either its own members, or from some
outside source and that they might al
so select an advisory committee from
outside sources. The resolutions were
adopted without dissent and Senator
German followed them up with this
resolution:
Resolved, That the campaign com
mittee when appointed shall in con-
junction with the chairman of the ma
tiOnaI committee select the permanent
headquarters Of the national commit
tee.
The members seemed to believe this a
happy solution of the veXed question
and it was adopted with very little de-
bate. Treasurer St. John reported the
arrangements he had made for the no
LITIGATION meeting of tomorrow night
and the committee adopted a resolution
of thanks to him and his assistants.
An adjournment was then taken. It is
the belief here that the quarters of the
Washington with branches at New
York and Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
CARRIED 4 FEET OF WATER
That Was the Condition of the Arena
When She Came Into Port.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE steam
schooner Arena, bound from this
city to Mendocino, went on the rocks
at midnight near Point Reyes. The
captain, Andrew johnson, her master,
was on the bridge when she grounded.
He at once began to back her and
withing ten minutes she was free of
the rocks. AS soon as the vessel was
loosened the water began to rush
through a hole in her port bow, just
forward of the forward hold. Capt.
johnson headed for this city and came
up under a full head Of steam, the
pumps being kept in action all the
while.
BY the time she reached the Mis-
sion street pier, where she was locked,
there was four feet of water in her
forward hold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
A NEW ISTHMIAN RAILWAY
To Be Completed Across Tehuantepec
by British Syndicate.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-An English
syndicate, at the head of which is Sir
Whetman Pearson. member of Parlia-
rnent for Colchester, has just conclud-
ed a lease with the Mexican govern
ment of the Tehuantepec ishtmus rail-
way
The terms of the lease include an
agreement on the part of the svndi-
cate to finish works already well ad-
vanced for the Improvement of the
harbor of Coatzacoalcos at the Allan
tic terminus of the road and to con-
struct harbor works at Salina
Cruz, the Pacific terminus, which were
included in the original plans, but
which the Mexican government has
been so far unable to execute.
The road itself will be greatly i'm
proved and put in the condition of a,
first class line. A line of ships plying
between Salina Cruz and San Francis
CO will be put on and deliver freight to
the many lines plying in the Gulf of
Mexico A determined effort viii be
made to secure the freight and low
priced passenger traffic of San Fran
cisco. on the other side of the 18th
mus it is expected to get the bulk of
the European fine freight, such as dry
goods which come by steamers to New
Orleans and by rail to San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
SANTA FE CLERK MISSING.
No Trace Can be Found Of W a
Scott Who Left Home Aug. 8.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Winheld II. Scott,
chief clerk of the Santa F'e railaJs-d
and one of the best known railroad men
in Chicago, has been missing from mis-
home No. SO Walton Place, for q week.
He was last seen when he left his
office on the evening of August 8. Since
then friends of the missing man have
visited morgues, hospitals and police
stations, but not the least trace Of Mr..
Scott has been found.
In the minds of his friends there are
but two theories to account for his dis
appearance. One is that he has been
foulIy dealt with and the other is that,
overcome by the excessive heat, he has
become insane and has wandered from
the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
WHERE WE GET CAMPHOR.
There Is a War Going on There and
japanese Are Massacred.

San FRANCISCO. Aug. 11.-Mail ad-
lion which has broken out in the cen
ter of the island of Formosa- Hoonim
the camphOr center, was attacked on
the 9th of June.
1t is supposed the few Japanese
there, numbering about a dozen, in
Guiding the gendarmes, were killed
and it is feared that D. D. OlIia, "a
European, has also fallen a victim.
The town is supposed to have beer
sacked and the loss to foreigners will
be considerable.
This state of affairs is due to the
cruelties committed by the Japanese If
the country and to the arrogance and
the general misconduct of officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11

of Kansas, and chief of the Beloit fire
department, will be on hand in Topeka
with the full fire company from Beloit,
reunion week.
He has recently visited Abilene, June
ton City, Salina and other places, and
finds the fire companies of those towns
getting ready to attend the fremen's
tournament during the week of the re-
union.
attendance of the fire Companies of the
states.
He is we'll pleased with the liberal
purses offered by the citizens of To-
peak.
Beioit camp No. 90, S. of V, are con-
templatfng visiting Topeka, reunion
week, in uniform. Manifold's Military
band of Beloit expect to visit Topeka
at that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
MALCONTENTS sNARLING.
The Fight Made on Breidenthal by the
Jawsmiths on Today Again.


The Populist state central commit
tee is in session here today. All the
members of the committee are present
except Chris Ritter and most of the
candidates are here. John W. Leedy is
absent. The question before the com
mittee is the the election of a chairman
and there is a great fight on. This is
one of the reasons of the absence Of
Leedy. Leedy is polite and while it is
believed that he secretly favOrs Breid-
enthal he refuses to take any hand in
the fight.
Some of the most active in the fray
are w. J. Costigan of Ottawa who can
talk against Breidenthal by the hour
when someone viii listen to him; in
fact, Costigan scOlds so much that he
has made friends for Breidenthal.
Others are QuGrles of Kansas City,
Judge Webb of Topeka, who says that
Breidenthal prevented someone rum
ming against Judge Martin for chief
justice last fall. DR.. Pitcher of Win
field, and Judge Mckay. DR.. Pitcher
has prepared a petition to the commit
tee which reads as follows:
To the Honorable Members Of the
State Central Committee:
We the undersigned members Of
the Populist party, believing that fac
lions are detrimental to the interests
of our cause; that the paramount pur-
pose of the reform movement is to adj
vance principles rather than men: that
the cause of humanity should always
be placed above personal qualification;
realizing that a crisis cOnfronts fus on
account of jealousies growing out OF
the question of the craftsmanship of the
state central committee; and believing
that the success of our party requires
the utmost harmony of all its members,
we hereby petition this @Nmmittee that
neither faction be recognized or con-
demned for past actions; but that they
let bygones be bygones; that the hated
cup be taken from the lips of each of
these waring factions. trusting to an
unbiased and generous posterity for
vindication and reward for past SER
vices.
Prudential has refused to talk
When asked by a reporter if there was
any truth in the report that had gain
ed some circulation that he desired to
be indicated by being elected and that
he had agreed to resign in case he was,
he said:
There is not a word of truth in the
report
The opposition to Breidenthal has not
/ suggested the name of any one for the
position. It is claimed by Credentials
1 friends that ten of the fourteen mem~
| bers of the committee will vote for him
| and that all the candidates are in IA
/ vor of him There is little probability
/ that BreidenthaI will be knocked out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-11
STRONG SILVER MAN.
Refused an Invitation to Eat yellow
Legged" Chicken.

Cawker City, Aug 11.-There are
many strong silverites in this section
of Kansas, and the sentiment .snnears
to be multiplying.
There is here in Cawlxer Cvi+,y o,,, Of
the most enthusiastic free siII,ar 49,
IN Kansas, or any other state.
Frank H. Higley is a radical vi1,-.v;+,
and his brother c. NJ. Higlev i eS
strong goldbug- The latter is o11ite n
chicken fancier. and is partial - -,
BUR- Cochin variety. He invite nc
brother and family to dinner. Dror1ie9
Ing to serve that variety on the faTIo
This the brother declined with en-
phasis, and informed his gold brother
II he would procure a Plymouth Rocl<
or a Silver-laced Wyandotte he woIlId
accept the invitation The proDer
STOCK and pedigree was secured, and the
hospitality of the goldbug brother was