davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
Fine Jerseys.

If you wish to improve your stock
call on Mr.. Anderson Allen at Mrs.
Anna Foote' place and get a young Jer-
sey male.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

mr. Milton Woodward and his cousin
|obert Woodward, spent several days
| town this week with relatives.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

Mrs. J. R. Windham and Mrs, Wal
u Price and daughter went to Louis
|ne Tuesday to be present at the mar
|sge of Mr., L B. Graham and Miss
Jay Price, daughter Of Judge VIM.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

Do you want canherry saach Or eran-
berries To sou want your Thanks. WING
Gobbler stuffed with celery and O. stcgs1
II so leave your order with Jones, The
GrOpnr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

At the Ford House dance last Friday
)ght the visitors were Miss Dele Snow
en, Miss Mamie Clark and Miss Tyler
L. Shelton skinner and Mr.. Lee Wind
hm came upfrom Fairfield with Misses
{lark and TYLER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

W. have now read' a large kiln OF we'll
burned BRICK and LIME aud will sell IN
any quantity or trade for cattle.
7, o. 81. W. PAULETTE.
nct2n Paulette, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

|Mr. Bethea and son of Mobile were in
|wn yesterday. They have for some
me beea visiting Mrs. BIS mother, Mrs
Ieir. In Macon they were the guests
Mrs. A. NJ. Stoner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
Strayed.

From Stone, Ala. one jet black
mare, about Is hands high, five or Six
years OIL; good saddle animal shoes on
front feet, Any information leading to
her recovery will be literally rewarded
NJ. LUKE,
mover. Stone, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

mr.. W II. Smith has bought from
|. W Taylor ia acres north Of
tairie Point,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

If you want stylish and up-to.date
millinery Mrs, Dantzler's ia the place
to find it, and you will also find the pr
ces will suit you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

&c, B. Ames, Esq, will probably
lave Macon for his new home in Kan
Is City about December 18th. Next
keek he will attend a session of the Su
feme Court in Jackson. and from there
J to the annual conference at Oxford.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

Mrs Dantzler respectfully requests the
ladies to call and inspect her beautiful
and stylish millinery goods.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

1t heals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of DR. Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, letter, eczema
and all skin troubles may be cured by it
quickly and permanently. rs. Murpbey
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

On Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, ! will re.
|elye a fresh supply of Lowney's Fine
Fandies in one and two pound boxes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

LOST RECEIPT. Macon Compress &
Warehouse Co s receipt for bale Of cot.
ton weighing 1896 pounds. No. 4607. All
persons are warned not to trade or ne.
gotiate for same as a duplicate will be
applied for. B. j. ALLEN, JR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

Mr.. A c. FAINT was the only mer'
hant in Macon who closed up all
thanksgiving Day Messrs. j. w.
pd W B. Patty were closed during
be morning services at the Methodist
hurch, where the Rev. Mr.. Cuml.r
Preached a fine sermon appropriate tc
be occasion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

uiss Tdalette Jamison of French CAM
%,;.iting Miss Kate Sargent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

DO You Want Shingles
marlborough & Skinner have received
car load of the best drawn cypress, al
Feaf'' and will sell them at So per thou
|and' Examine them before you buy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27
.ALTERB

h. Emmett Cavett has bought val
lille prairie place
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

hc.. Rowena Hall of Brooksville spent
in town
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

If you want to see a fine display of
dolls with prices ranging from 5 cents
to 50, Call at W. B. Owens new book
store next door to postofice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

I have = squirrel gray thoroughbre'
male Jersey for sale, He is a fine on
and we'll worth the money / ask for him
Find me at Klaus.
oct30- st. II. +. MARTIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

Dr. Dent and his friend DR.. Macy,
supt' Of the Willard Asylum in New
York, are shooting birds in the prairies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conner are visit
ing in town.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

Mrs. Powell, Mrs, Simmons and Miss
Ellis are at Mrs. Frank SINNERS this
week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

AS we go to press we learn from Mr..
Jas, Weatherby of the death of his
brother in law, Mr.. L. j. H. Foster.
IL occurred at his home in Newton on
Thursday evening.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

nov27.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-11-27

hOv20 I'm
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28

man while teaching that which his church
forbids after he has promised to uphold her
ancient practices as ''set forth by this church"
that is matter for him 10 settle with his
Bishop. 1 have no intention of constituting
myself his official accuSer, for it would doubt
less please him too well to pose as a martyr to
his tavorite views In the third division of
his preface Mr. Bolton says the society is to
tprom o te the observance of the Catholic and
primitive practice of receiving the holy COM
munion-fasting What business has a loyal
and an honorable church clergyman to give
time and energy 10 such teaching as this
when our house of bishops, as late as 1895,
sent to all the clergy OF the United States their
views of this practice in pastoral letter."
Hear what they say about fasting before
receiving the holy communion: '1t has no
warrant in the words or in the circumstances
of the institution of the sacrament. And
there is no statement in the prayer book as TO
the requirements for the right reception OF
the holy communion which includes it or i'm
plies it. And therefore no minister of this
church is justified in doing more than to COM
mend it where 1t may be safely used to such
as can receive it," Page To-
Ii Mr. Bolton is better authority on what
the Episcopal Church believes and teaches
than her house of bishops and the ritual con-
tanned in her book OF common prayer that fact
has not yet appeared to the church at large.
Ny plain feeling in regard to him is, that as
his ritualistic services are at complete va
rance with the teachings and belief OF the
American church, he ought, as an honorable
Christian gentleman, either to teach and do
or cease eating her bread Frankly, l know
no way to distinguish Mr.. Bottoms teaching
and practices from those OF Rome, except that
having a wife he cannot be in the Roman
Catholic priesthood. Nor in saying this do l
intend to have it construed into personality,
for it is not. 1t is the plain, everyday, COM
mon truth, and two-thirds of the Episcopal
clergymen and commun1cants on this coast
know it to be an unprejudiced opinion.
V. MARSHALL Law.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
Ex-omcer hanks whereabouts.

OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 26.-Seyeral
months ago Officer Banks mysteriously
disappeared from this city and his where
abouts remained a mystery until last
night.
Officer Carson arrested tramp by the
name Of Tom Kelly, and on the way to
the police station Kelly told the officer
that he was sleeping in mber-pile at
Chicago. and when he awoke he saw
Banks handling lumber.
He spoke to Banks, but the latter tried
to DENY his identity. Later on he ack-
uowled ged that he was the ex-police off,
Ger of this city.
Banks is wanted here for bribery and
periury.. An effort will probably be made
to have Banks arrested and returned to
this city.
Lady Republicans to Entertain.
OAKLAND. CAL, Jan. 27-The Oak
land Ladies' Republican League will en-
terrain tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to
M. at G. A. r. Hall, Thirteenth street.
DIR. George H. Derrick Professor Van der
Mark. Miss Eva Winter, Miss Callie
Charles. Mrs. Derrick and others will as
sist in entertaining with features and
music.
No Place In Jail.
OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 27.-Last night
little Willie Byers, 6 years of age, spent
the night in Jail because there was no in
stitution TO which he could be taken. This
is but one more instance of the necessity
of providing home, such as was outlined
in an article which appeared in THE CALL
last Sunday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28

things the financial things the sanitary
things about which the clergyman has not the
proper means of judging.
The battles OF the Reformation were fought
that the church might be freed from priestly
abuses and Romish errors aud practices, and
am simply doing that which agreed 10 do at
my ordination when l strive to drive away
from the church all erroneous and strange
doctrine contrary to Gods word, and TO use
both public and private monft1ons as need
shall require and occasion shall be given. :"
With that obligation full upon me land do
not recoil from iD l would invite Mr.. Bolton
to look al his own preface again and then
reconcile his teachings with those OF the
house of bishops of the Episcopal Church in
America and the prayer-book. Would one sus-
pect from the following preface that Mr.. Bolton
teaches that after he has consecrated the
bread and wine at the Lords supper it actu-
ally becomes the real body and blood OF Jesus
Christ, with blood, bone nerves and flesh, and
human body? That is whatthe eonfraternity
is for--to promulgate just that thing and the
ritual growing out of il. 1t is what IS called
transubstantiation and is the Romish part OF
the society's teaching in particular.
The way Mr.. Bolton makes it read in his
little preface is as follows, and please notice
how innocent it seems: /. The honor due to
the person of our Lord Jesus Christ is the
blessed sacrament of his body and blood
They think they have the real body land
blood before them, and they bow to ii and
genufeet and must eat aud drink it all, be-
cause it is his own genuine body and blood
That is why Mr.. Bolton wipes the edge of the
cup with his lips. Was far from the plain
truth of the matter when l said such practices
had their root in an ldolatry forbidden by the
commandments and horrid cannibalism
which was opposed to every civilized instinct?
Now see what the prayer-book teaches about
it, page 564 article %:
Transubstantiation (or the change OF the sub
stance of bread and wine) in the supper of the
Lord cannot be proved by Holy Writ but is repug-
nant to the plain words OF Scripture. overthroweth
the nature Of sacrament, and hath given occa-
sion to many superstltions. The body of Christ is
given, taken and eaten In the supper only after q
heavenly and spiritual manner
Upon this authority, of his own church,
which Mr. Bolton is not loyal to, l protest in
the name OF Episcopalians all over this coast.
This Romish teaching gives rise to great in
jury to the church, as well as to practices of
uncleanliness in the use of the communion
cup. Ny contention is for the clean cup,
which will properly honor the Lord, from
which we drink the wine ''1n remembrance ce
that Christ's blood was shed for u.s." Ii Mr..
Bolton thinks he can be an honorable church
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
MOTT RESIGNS.
Will Not Try to Succeed Himself as
Councilman.

Will Not Try to Succeed Himself as
Councilman.
OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 27--Frank Mott,
President of the City Council, who was
nominated by the Republicans last week
to succeed himself, surprised politicians
to-day by sending the following letter OF
withdrawal to the City Central Committee:
To the Chairman and Members Of the Republican
City Central C0mnliHee-GENTLEMEN: Although
strenously protesting against the use OF my
name as candidate for Councilman from the
First Ward OF this city fina ly yielded to the
opportunities and persuasion of my frlends
and permitted myself to be candidate Tor re-
nomination, hoping that l might arrange to
accept the nomination, and in the event OF
election render some further pub service to
the city.
However, after very careful consideration
OF all the interests affected by my action,
find that my own business interests and the
interests of those who are connected with me,
require so much of my time and strength as
to leave none for other matters. |, therefore,
respectfully resign, and decline the nomina-
tion of Councilman from the First ward ten
dered to me by the Republican Convention OF
this city.
Assuring you of my interest in the welfare
of the ticket named by our common party, and
OF my hope for its success, am very respect
fully yours, FRANK K. MOTT.
In this connection an oversight has been
discovered regarding the delegation OF
power by the convention to the central
committee. It has always been custom
ary for the convention TO authorize the
committee to fill all vacancies. but on this
occasion this was not done and there may
be some complications arise in the ap-
pointment of a candidate to take Mr..
Motifs place. The Municipal League will
hold an executive meeting next Monday
evening in Masonic Hall, when full
ticket will be nominated from the choice
of the three parties.
There is talk of Citizens ticket being
placed in the field, but it appears to be
simply the talk of a few politicians, none
of whom can be found who will admit they
are connected with it.
The Republican City Central Commit
tee met tonight and decided to take Mr..
Motifs resignation under advisement.
A Difference of Opinion.
OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 27.-The Mer-
chants Exchange is in receipt OF letter
from Assemblyman Waymire in which he
says he does not approve OF the bill max
ing it legal to attach salaries of public
officials. he says the remedy of creditors
is to refuse credit to those who will not
pay.
The exchange has passed the following
resolution:
Judge Waymire be received and placed on
file; and be it further
RESOLVED, That the Merchants Exchange
does not believe the reason given by. Judge
Waymire to be founded on equity and justice; I;
and be it further
Resolged That the Merchants Exch ange be-
lieves it to be the duty of the legislative body
to so make the laws of the State that they
of dishonest officials as well as from private
citizens
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
new FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Berkeley Will Name It's Leader
for 'o7 Upon Next
Saturday.
It Is Probable That Carr 90 or Has
kell 81 Will Withdraw in
Favor of the Others.

BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. N.-The man
who will lead Berkeley's football team to
victory or defeat in the coming Thanks
giving intercollegiate match will be chosen
next Saturday afternoon. The player on
whose shoulders will rest the responsible
ity of next seasons training, and in q
large measure on whose energy, GOODNESS
and generalship will depend the destiny
of the Berkeley team, will be singled out
from the thirteen players who did battle
for the cause of the blue and gold last
Thanksgiving day. The choosing of q
football captain is popularity considered in
college circles as the most important eec-
tion of the year.
Out of the five candidates prominently
mentioned at the opening of the term the
list has narrowed down to two. These
are Carr and Haskell. Both did good
work in the intercollegiate, both are hard
and heady players, and both seem to pos
sess the necessary executive qualifications
Matters may be adjusted so as to have
one of the two candidates withdraw, as
was the case last year when Sherman and
Ransome were up, and make the election
unanimous.
Basketball Players.
BERKELEY, Call, Jan. 27.-The co-eds
other basketball contest with Berkeley,
but the girls of the State University are
not disposed to enter another intercol-
legiate match, so it is not likely that a
game can be arranged.
High School Journalists.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 27.-The
Berkeley High School students have
elected the following editors and mana
gers for their paper: We're Hunter 81,
editor-in-ch ef; Miss Orma Davies '97, ex-
change editor; Tyrrell Hamlin '9S, ath-
letic editor; Miss Bessie Simpson 49,
alumni editor; Charles Dozier 'y7, Miss
Ethel Chamberlain SO, and Jessie Waste
'99, associate editors; Ralph Wardwell
'97, business manager; Joe Wilson '98,
John Waste '97, assistant managers.
Art Club
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 27.-The Febru-
ary meeting of the California Art Club has
been postponed one week on account of
the reception to Professor LIE Conte. Th e
m Getting will be held the second Wednes-
day in the month at the residence of r. B.
Lloyd on Charming way. The paper of
the evening will be by Charles 4. Keeler.
Brief News Notes.
A reception to Artist Yelland, who has re.
Gently been appointed assistant in the art
department of the university, will be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the resi-
dence OF professor Aruley on Durant avenue
The Berkeley High School Athletic Associa-
ton ha elected the following officers: Presi-
den Waste; secretary, Wardwell; delegate TO
A. A. L., Reed; track captain, Woolsey; track
manager, Scout; baseball captain, Hamlin;
base ball manager, James.
A new rifle-pit has been made by students
behind the chemistry building for practice
for the coming riff q shoot with Eastern uni
versities.
President Kellogg of the university has
lear ned bicycle-riding.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND HOTEL.
w Hall, Sacto j Larsen. Lodi
A J Adams, stockton g Luigi, Birds Ldg
T Langman, Pittsburg NJ A Collins, Cal
A G Woodman, Cal Mrs w Dorsey, Oakdl e
Miss Dorsey, Oakdale A III Hart,
S Williams, Colma Miss Hayes, Oak and
Mrs Hayes, Oakld q GrueZesyski, Oakld
red Cox, Sacto I Moffat, K Berkeley
+ V Springer, Chicago w Wing, Eureka
NJ Charter, stockton II t Boise, Pasadena
Il Hogan Boston J A Edmunds, Eden Val
a NJ Duncan, Berkeley E Jones, Los Ang
T B Lewis 81 W, n Y E A James, Salem
Z K Beam, Sanger J. Maddox, Modesto
] NJ Cramer, Modesto NJ Brown. Los Ang
Thos Bull Santa Clara Mrs Bagley, Snta Clara
A Garlic, Neva r Wilioughby & W, Cal
1, VanVlacR Chico + Poole 81 T. Las Crosse
w Folim, san Jose l. Jordan ST John. n B
J ID smith, Livermore ORA + Osborne 6S W, Cal
G L Turkham, Chico S n Androus, Pomona
j F Carlere, Los Ang @ A Palm, saclo
Mrs 4 A Reabes, Sacto j l. & Gorman q W, Sacto
c III Eckton & W, Folsm N Wines Cal
T Cutting, Stockton p Music q w, Stockton
LICK HOUSE.
J w Smith, Stockton ] Kiesel, Ogden
w n Runyon, Courtland H Upham, Martinez
p Hirschfeld, Los Angels o ] Ramsey, Co fax
] A Webster Vacavile r Summers, San Jose
w f. Baipes, Coos Bay A Brizard, Arcata
s Norris Chinese Camp DR. ] L Gay, San Jose
J NJ Brunzel silver City Il ID Smith, Oakland
q w Fisher. San Jose F b Flood, Redding
G King Hanford Bull, Arcata
Mrs NJ Wyble, Arcata 4 A Grady, Chicago
G w Ellis, Japan ii NJ Wheeler, Japan
~ q Kav Salem II BlRckman, Portland
q SWEET, Portland l. LHirschfeld, Tulare
w Hunter Napa CaptJ Lines, Martinez
J A Webster Cal G w Stroht, Napa
A E A bbott Marysville Hale Marysville
Il / ougall Il f,Marysvlle NJ Mannon, Ukiah
Rev A hdelman, j. A
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
p G Mayford, Chicago J Arnold. Victoria, B G
r Johnson, Victoria, G w Butterheld. Chicago
r r Eddey, Chicago l. p Jones, Chicago
] Mendall. Australia IT T Johnson. Australia
! Kickerm Gilroy Ensey, Gilroy
z Nj GiIderslieve Gilroy NJ Mcintyre Chicago
T. s Miller Saoto j Brooks. Alaska
7 w Mar ip Alaska L Alchal, Bakersfield
q Wedekind Seattle J + Vandepool, Sesttle
/ SNYDER Eureka Il Olcese Chicago
q r. 1iunst Portland NJ Dody, Kenwood
f J Wentwood, Arkansas 5 woods, IexaS
l. 5 Conider, Los Gatos
BALDWIN HOTEL.
+ Bellinger, Martinez Sherman q w, Cal
q r Gleason, Denver w G Henkelbernn, Cal
Mrs + Freund Crockett E Freund, Crockett
S Rosenwald N l. Ladne n
+ TIM ST ouis H Govren & w, Cal
+ lacks salt Lake M ] Friedman, Salt Lake
A Fuller q w. Sacto Il Ferguson, Cincinnati
S Vile. Cincinnati T Sanders & I, Colo
III Hammond, Colo S II Schage, Eureka
PALACE HOTEL.
q Kreihn Stanford ] Metcalf, Chicago
S ] Clark 81 w " Y b q Steinman, Sacto
w w Collin, San Jose ] ii Flickinger, San Jose
t 7 Field Monterey G ) Fuller, n
r A Graham & ", Or j u stephens, spokane
] G Berryhill, De sMoines l. w Meyers, Auckland
/. Erskine, Fresno Davis, Jackson
q w Weingart & W, New 5 Hazard, MINI 8.
Orleans Weed Los ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
Pigeon Awards.


Pouters-second, G. c. Walker. No first award
ed.
White Fans-Firss Walter Deakin, Berkeley,
second, T. r. Quayle, Oakland.
White S. H. Pouted Fan-First, T. R. Quayle.
Scotch Fan-First (hen), ]. ]. Victory.
Yellow Magpies-First, T. h. Quayle.
Black Magpie-I bird, J. ]. Victory.
Runts-H F. Whitman OF Alameda, first for
blue runt cock and hen.
Blue Checker-H T. Whitman, first
Silver Runt, Red Runt, Red Checker and Splash
Runt awards all went TO a. F. Whitman for first
and second places in each class.
White Barbs-C. ]. Gailard, first; J. ]. Victory,
second.
Black Barbs-J. ]. Victory, second.
" hite Roliers-Percy Ward, Fruitvale first.
Black Roliers-Clay Emigh, first; w L. Deakin,
second; T. r. Quayle, third: G. J. Gaillard fourth
Black Htghfyers-C. Book Jr., first,
Badhead Splash Tumblers-w. c. Garcelon
Alameda first.
elbow 1umblers-F. Eastman OF Berkeley,
first.
Splash Tumblers-C, J. Gailard. first; A. Bour-
nan second and third; T. r. Quayle, fourt h.
BED PaTlor Tum molers-Clarence siegfried, first
Blue Chinese Owls-T r. Quayle first; w. G..
Garcelon, second; t. R. Quayle, third and fourth
Blue African Owls-T. r. Quayle. first.
White African Owls-T. R. Quayle first
Black Africa Owls-T. r. Quayle, first
White English Owls-T. r. Quayle, first
Black English Owls-J. ]. Victory, first.
silver English owls-T. E. QuayIe, first, second
and third.
ond; A. Borman, third.
Black Hens-A. Borman u, first, second and third
shortfaced Silver Antwerps-J. J. Victory
first.
ond: ]. ]. ctory, third.
Red Dragoons-H- G. North, San Francisco
first
Black Checker Homers-Percy Ward, first; C.
Siegfried second: T. w. Leydecker, Alameda,
third; Percy Ward fourth.
yellow Homers-Elias Rued, first; I. W, Ley
decker second: @. J. Ga1llard third.
Sky-blue Homers-C J. Gaylor, first; Elias
Rued, second; T.W. Leydecker, third; H. E. Cur
IONS fourth
Blue Checker Homers-M. Taylor, hrst T. w.
Leydecker second, third and fourth.
Red Checkers-H. E. Curzons, first; 6. G. Wal
ker second; NJ. Taylor third and fourth.
Silver Homers-M Taylor, second; q. H. Crow
ley. third.
White Homers-J. W. sayers. first and second.
Black Homers-W. L. Deakfn, first; g. ]. Gall
lard, second; #. r. Quayle, third.
II. h. CurZons was awarded first prize for best
display of matched pairs in colors NJ Tay lor, sec.
ond; w. Leydecker, third For the best general
collection, 7. R Quayle, first. T. w. Leydecker re-
ceived the first premium for longest distance and
best time, made under the auspices of California
HomIng Club for 1895.
The show will close next Sunday night.