davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15

8priber pdrI ons bonn @recutibcomite bat
berfpro4en, Elm pafenbes Stid bes foftbaren
8eiteines gu beforgen unb pirb bdrauf bic
Soti9aft eingraOiren Iaffen, bur9 tpel9e
Der Prdfibent erfu9t tpirb, na9 @altfornien
gu fommen ,um ben 8epiItommnungsgruB
Der @olbgrdber gu empfan9en.
etopenauf zines 5olfutters.
Ser 8unbeSbampfer uQlgonquin, Der fir
ben 3oGbienIt auf ben Seen betimmt tit,
purbe in @lepelanb, g., auf benz S4iff5@
8uu6ofe Der n@Iobe Sron 8orts Company"
erfolgrei9 Dom Stapel g%elafen. Ser u@lOnz
quin" lit genau tpie Der v@re16dm" gebaut.
8eim Gtape1luufe lieB SrGulein M}ap gibbs
cine StafGe G%6ompagmr am gug bes S4ifz
fes 5erf9eGen.
Komif9er Kaua.
Mus &an1as lit Ruffeu NDerD in
WeIterlD, i'm Gtaute &bobe Sslanb, argez
tommen, nabbem er ben ganoen Meg in ieiz
mem n9rairief4oOner" suriidgslegt bat.
MpsrD bat Die 8eife aGein gemadt, unb TT
auf bsrIelben bur4 st. SOiepb &c., Gharz
Iestotpn unO @pringftelO, ST., SnOianapo@
lis, Columbus, SbiO, bur6 penniplpanien,
ben fiibIi9en She'll bes @taatts SEEM OOrt
unb Connecticut gefommen. Ssjner 3e9z
nung na9 bat er 1000 MeiGen 3uriidgetegt.
Mperp mar i'm Sabre 1882 BON 8efterlp
mad &onTas a~usgetpanbert unb febrte in Die
fer 8eiIe 3uriid, neil er ange6lid bort feline
@ouren nift pertaufen unb niAt @eIO qenug
auftretben tonnte, UNI fir it9 unb feline Srau
81 enbabnfabrtarten gu taufen. Sic 2eBz
tere mar f9on bor einigen @p4en no9
@si terlp auriidgetommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15
GolOfeloer it alaska.
(s@luB bon Der i. Sette.)


8etrie6e mittelit @olbnGi9eteien. Geiner
Meinung na9 1T bic golbbaltige S9i9t hier
etlpa 10 Biz Is Wfeilen brett, 70 baB aIer=
bings bic S9GBung beg bstannten @eoIpgen
Or. 8iQiam Sgiloie, Der ben Gert6 hie1es
9oIbIagers auf nur $4,000, 900 16Gbte, BON
Der Wirfli9feit bieIei9t 6ebelttcn0 ii6ertrofz
fen tperben biirfte. 6err @raturbitr 19liebt
feinen, i'm Engineering anb Miniag Sour
nal" OerDffentli4ten 8eri3t init fo1geaben
SGben:
SD bege nt4t ben geringiten 3Ipeifel, buB
nod biele Nnbere i'm 0iftrttt lo6nenoe
@oGbfelber i'm 2aufe bes tomme1btn Minters
entbeden perben unb baB ii9 bieie @nt@
beGungen nod bieIe Winter bittblr6 tpiebers
bolsn tperben. Sd reifte 300 Meien iiber
2anb, bonn Meere Big gum guton unb iteuts
feft, baB uuent6alben @plb gefunDen pirb.
9as benefit, OaB mir es bier nit rinem
@olblanbe BON groBem &et6t9utn gu t6un
bu6en unb bas gilt ebenfO tpo9l bonn Rorbz
neitzS erritorium nte BON NlaSf4 IelbIt. l1nb
es brau9t 1i9 Nieman0 iibermdbig 81 Be-
ellen, aus Nngf, buB fir i'm ettDa ni4ts
mebr iibrig blie6e. @s blsibt nod genug
2unb, penigitens fir Sabre, um aGen Q8iinz
f6en 9erer gere9t gu tperben, Die bort binz
9eben unb Sob iu9en polen."
gnqIanb nnD 8ene5uela baben
t9 beri16nt, unb na3 5e9nid6rigem S9molz
len unb 9roben uno Ni9ts nit einanber gu
t6un buben 8olen fid tpieOer bic 9dnbe
qerei9t unb bic bipIomutii6sn 8e5ie6unz
gen &pieber aufgenommen. 1nb bas BADEN tie
Uncle Sam unb ieinen peiien Dienern
@lebeIanb unb SIneD au ber@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15
7ubilGum.

Sin Stid Quarb nit rei69en 9olbabern
pirb Dem PrGIibenten Mc&inleD Galtfprz
nien's @inlaoung gum golbenen SubiIdum
Der gOIDentOeduns ~i6erbringen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-06
ALL SORlo.

In the last Is years, as indicated by
life insurance statistics, the average life
of woman has increased from AZ years
to 46 years, an increase of ever nine per
cent.
Near Lakewood, Nj, there is ferret
farm, where these useful animals are
raised. The chief service is to cap
ture rats in dwellings and storehouses.
Last year 1000 ferrets were raised on
the farm.
A perilous performance is witnessed
nightly at London theater. The per-
former is tied up in a sack soaked with
kerosene. The sack is then set on lire,
and when it is all ablaze he leaps into
n tank of water.
Emma McCue, so years old, who mar
ried George McCue, three years older,
at Franklin, Ind, last December on his
promise to support her in ease and
comfort, has sued for divorce because
she has had to do farmhouse drudgery.
A citizen Of Suffolk, Va, has Of
fered a factory site free to anyone who
will establish q manufacturing indus
try there, and one of the inducements
held out by local paper is that "the
morals OF the people are equaled in few
other places" ... ..r. ....
Farms in England are selling at a
ruinous reduction of their former value,
and in many cases cannot be sold at
all. In many cases farms have been
sold for less than one-tenth of their
value 20 years ago. Well-to-do farmers
are abandoning the business and GO
ing 10 the colonies or to cities to start
life anew.
a London court has recently done
something to settle the social status of
artists models. A young woman
brought suit for breach of promise
against a man who had promised to
marry her, but had been alarmed by
the discovery that instead of sitting for
the head alone she had also sat for the
figure, though not without drapery. The
decision of the court was that the pro-
fession is respectable, and that she was
entitled to damages.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Alfred Nicol, the inventor of dyna-.
mite, was an author as we'll as dis
tinguished engineer, and it is said some
of his English poems rise to a very
high plane. Shortly before he died he
wrote n Swedish drama, Beatrice
Cenci"
After this August Belmont will race
his horses under his own name. Here
tofore his stable has been known as
Blemton stable. Blemton was the nick
name given Mr.. Belmont by the Hasty
Pudding club when he was in college.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand is one of
the crack shots of Europe. He shoots
with smolleless powder, handles his
weapon quickly and is credited with
killing $50 head of game in an hour
ADD half. To perform this feat he
kept three leaders constantly employed.
The two brass-bound oaken dispatch
boxes which stand on the table dividing
the two front benches of the English
house of commons bear indelible rec
Ords of Gladstone. When speaking it
was his habit to bring his fist down with
violent emphasis on one or the other Of
these two boxes, and his signct ring
has made great indentations in the oak.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-06
MEN OF THE DAY.

Prince George of Greece is regarded
as an expert in torpedo work. He is
u very large man, fully six feet tall and
strongly built.
It. is reported that, beginning next
October, Explorer hansen will deliver
in this country series of fifty illus
trated lectures.
Ice Mcrriwether, one of the candi-
dates for the mayoralty in st. Louis,
came into notice a few years ago by a
lively little book telling how he saw
Europe on so cents a day.
1t is said that Ras Alula, the, great
Abyssinian chief whose death may en-
courage Italy to another Abyssinian
campaign, began life as u groom. He
ended it by freeing his country.
It is rumored in Paris that Prince
Henri d'OrIcans, who is now on his
way to Abyssinia, has other than sci
entific objects in view, and that his
journey is made in the interests of q
great commercial and mining syndi.
cate.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,, is
said to be one of the best read men in
the senate; besides, he has prodigious
memory, and can quote in an instant,
notice the particular verse or passage
ct prose which he regards fitting To-
cay particular occasion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-06
1oiNI Ss.7AIeMEM

on AUDI1OIs AND TREASUkEIs
OF L-I,KO COUNTY.
or the Quarter Ending Decen-
o. Der 10: 1893.
Co; Gas. S " Of flEE,XE4s .
a... AUDITORS oFFlLB.
........ 3. ... ...,.. sr. s.., January 4, 1897.
T. the Honorable Board Of County Commune
'sioners Of Elko County, Nevada
GENTLBMEE: We herewith submit our Quar-
riy Report Of the Finances OF the Comfy
" the quarter ending January 1897.
respectfully submitted:
E.E. BILKEY.
....... ~. FL. Auditor,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-06
%,IHX4

Total receipts.... III. .:.,.i.:.s97 ;i67 Is
Paid from tounty funds.5561O e5
Paid from Road fund !. 1872 10
Paid from school fund. ,11,sl1 Is
Total Disbursements. ). 1884 %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-04-06

ID Ohm HENDERSON
Treasurer.
sEoE1PTs FRoM ALL SOURCE,
Real and Personal
~. property tax 1896. 1880 Sc
5al in treasury Sept 81, go. $16.443 Is
Evening journal., 1897-12-14

to so on blowing the Chicago river
than NEEDLE with things Of which
they know nothing. That solidifed
sewer is easier to cultivate than art
Kansas City Times.
AS we understand Dick Croker, it is
his intention to hand Dave Hill down
to posterity as piece of political shelf
worn Washington Post.
The decoration of woman's head
gear calls for the annual slaughter of
two million birds. Blood and beauty
go hand in hand.-Norwich Courier.
The Ottoman Empire is certainly the
devil fish OF Europe. IL holds on until
each grasping arm is chopped off. No
nation was ever so tenacious where its
interests lie.-Buffalo News.
That West Virginia gas well which
can be heard six miles would make a
treasure for a Populist orator, who is
all right as a gasser, but cannot be
heard so far.-Pittsburg Times.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
WHAT WnRRIED HER.

A certain West Side merchant has a
wife whose great ambition is to keep
her house more cleanly than that OF
any Of her neighbors. BY dint of sac
rifcing time, health and happiness
she succeeds. Next to dirt she hates
flies, and one of these insects which
escapes her vigilance in tly-time must
sleep with several of its eyes open or
she will have it's life and glory in the
deed. Yesterday her husband went
home and found her in sore distress.
The redness of her eyes and certain
water-lines on her cheeks told him
that she had been weeping.
whats the trouble, dear?' he ask
ed as he gave her his customary home
again kiss.
Nothing particular" she said, with
half sob. "Only l was just thinking
what a lot of trouble 1 viii have next
Summer if the flies are as bad as they
were last Summer"
The next time her husband comes
home and finds her crying he will let it
go at that.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

AT a special meeting Of Brownson liz
brary Association, Of Wilmington, Del,
held December 1S, 1897, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to take from
this association by the hand Of death
our late fellow-member, Philip ]. Muir
ply, who departed this life on Deem
Der u, 1897; therefore, be it
''ResOlved, That by his death this as
sociation has sustained loss, which il
feels keenly, and, while we bow in
humble submission to the will of our
Heavenly Father. we cannot refrain
from deploring the untimely removal
of one universally admired and beloved.
on account OF those personal attributes
that endeared him to all.
'Resolved That we tender our sincere
expressions Of sympathy and coincidence
to the members of his family in their
hour Of aflliction, assuring them that.
fully appreciating the irreparable loss
Of a devoted son and an affectionate
brother, remembrance Of him shall
always be kept fresh in our memories
as an example worthy Of imitation.
Resolved, That the association at
tend the funeral in a body, and that the
charter be draped in mourning for tn,
space Of thirty days.
''Resolved, That a copy Of these reso,
lutions be printed in at least two dail,
newspapers.
JAMES J. KERRIGAN,
FRANCIS J. CONNOR.
WILLIAM J.. FERRIGAN,
Committee"
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
sAIENGNRBUND BAUL.

The ball of the Delaware Saenger-
bund in German Hall last night was
one of the most pleasant ever given by
the bund, and about 400 were present.
The hall was prettily decorated with
flowers and plants. The grand march
which was participated in by 100 cou-
pies, was led by Arthur iHeinel and
Miss Amelia Sell. Others in the march
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. Delze, Mr.. and
Mrs II. j. Stoeckle, V. Ullman and
Mrs Louisa Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kleitz, Peter Elmer and Mrs.
Charles Yetter, Charles Fredericks and
Miss L. Maier, John Mailer and Miss
Louisa BamIberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sell. A. Heinel was master of
ceremonies and George Gleitz and Carl
A. Yeager floor managers. Gustave
Lange, Bernard Kleitz, A. Heinel,
Charles Yetter, B. Hohlfeld, J. p. T.
Fuekel and Colonel M Wagner COM
posed the committee of arrangements.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
CHIEF OF JUMPERS.

The champion all-round jumper OF
the world is little John Higgins, CT
Blackburn, England, whose clever per-
fOrmances are astonishing all who wit
ness his feats. Mr.. Higgins is % years
old and proves most conclusively that
the abilities of a leaper do not lie in
reach Of frame or length of limb-fcr
he is cnly five feet three and three
quarters inches in height-but in the
ant of being able to concentrate and
control thoroughly trained and well de-
ve.Cped muscular energy. SO thorough
is this control in the case Of the little
leaper that he actually appears able to
change the direction Of his motion
while his flying body is unsupported in
the air. This is only in appearance,
but so clever are the tricks of the per-
former, made possible by the closest
accuracy of motion, that the keenest
observer is deceived.
The brilliantly executed feats Of the
jumper are numerous, but description
of few will give an idea of what he
is able to accomplish.
Young Higgins is able to hop over
the back of a horse that stands oigh-
teen hands high, and to do 50 with the
agility Of a bird. Holding a dumb-bell
in each hand, he stands fifteen feet
from the waiting horse, and after
measuring the distance with a quick
glance, he suddenly rushes forward.
and, with a bound remarkable fer its
grace leaps as the dumb-bells fall
from his hands after having Impaired
the needed momentum, and appears to
float through the air, clearing the ami
NAL nv thrpp fu1l inches
Then he is able with apparently lit
tie effort, to leap over eleven ordinary
cane bottom chairs, placed seven in a
row on the floor and four in a row on
top of these. In accomplishing this ne
has to rise five feet in the air and
travel forward fourteen feet between
the points of leaving and again reach
ing the floor.
In Witnessing this feat the spectator
is not only impressed by the height and
distance of the leap. but even more
| strongly by the astonishing clearness
of action and lack of apparent effort.
He appears to leave his firm footing
more as a bird would in taking flight
than as a body propelled by sudden
and extreme muscular exertiOn.
One Of Mr.. Higgins largest jumps
was performed in his native place two
years ago, when he cleared fourteen
| feet eleven and one-half inches. He
has cleared an obstacle six feet three
and a half inches high.-New York
| Herald.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
GOOD LUCK AND FIGHTING QUAIL
tiles.


When Bob Fitzsimmons, the cham
pion heavyweight pugilist OF the
world, lived in Australia, he was a
blacksmith and a good one. In some
manner he discovered that he was a
fighter and dropped his sledge and
pincers and entered the ring in search
of wealth and a certain kind of glory.
About three years ago he came to Will
mington and spent half an hour at the
Journal office with the Wayfarer. He.
seemed to be willing to talk about any
thing but the prize ring, and it was
only when drawn out that he would
say, and that, too, with emphasis, that
he was confident that he could whip
Jim Corbett if the Californian would
only meet him in the prize ring.
While here he went to a blacksmith
shop and fashioned four or five shoes
of the size and weight that he used to
fashion for the dray-horses in his old
Australian home. These he gave to
particular friends, and one to Manager
Willis of the Clayton House, at whose
hostelry he stopped while mere. Just
where the others went the Wayfayer
does not know. Mr. Willis gilded the
immense shoe he received and arrang-
ed Bob's ribbons, red, white and blue,
upon it in an artistic manner. For
many months it hung on the screen in
front of the book-keeper's desk in the
Clayton House lobby. Everyone who
saw it remarked its size, but not one
in ten knew It's history. When finally
Bob and Jim met at Carson City and
the lanky Australian gave to the 1.-the
Californian that heart-punch which
dimmed his eye-sight and glory at the
same time, Mr.. Willis reburnished his
Fitzsimmons horseshoe, and put new
ribbons on it in honor Of the event.
Three weeks ago, when Mr.. Willis de-
cided to rellnquish the management Of
the Clayton House, he gave the horse
shoe to a friend who had been wishing
fer it for a long time and the emblem
of good luck and fighting qualities
will not adorn the oSfice screen under
Mr.. Bothman's management.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


William Carter, of Frederica, has
taken a position on the reportorial
staff Of the Evening Journal
Misses Margaret and Christine Dona-
hue will spend the Christmas holidays
at their former home, in Galena, Md.
Miss Lulu Elliott and Miss Grace
Hargis spent yesterday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Ellis have re-
turned from Millsboro.
William Sherman, of Haddonfield,
n. j., is visiting in the city,
I. Calvin swayne has returned from
cunning trip to South Carolina.
William Cochran, CT Middletown, is
spending several days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse p. JeTeris and
Miss Laura Jefferis of West Chester,
are visiting in the city.
H. X. Euston, Of Lewes, was in town
yesterday.
]. H. Cody has returned from a visit
to West Chester
Mrs. John II. Martin is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss May Caulk has been the guest
of Miss Martha Talley, at West Ches-
ter
George NJ. Stevenson, of Smyrna,
was in town to-day.
Among the out-of-town men noticed
in town to-day was Major Theodore
Townsend, Of Milford.
Representative b. A. Hazel, of
Smyrna, was in town for a short time
to-day.
Miss Mollie Wright, of Smyrna,
visited Wilmington friends to-day.
Miss Mollie Matthews went to Balti-
more to-day for an extended visit.
Elihu Jefferson, Of Milford, visited
in Wilmington yesterday.
~ Elwood Thompson, of Laurel,
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Alexis I. Dupont will entertain
at tea this afternoon from to G
O'Clock.
Miss Sue Crumbaugh returned yes
terday from a visit to Milford.
Joseph Cavender and wife spent Sun.
day with his sister, Mrs. Wipf, Of Gray
street.
Miss Ella Goode Of New Castle
spent Sunday with Wilmington
friends
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
TO CELEBRATE JACKSON'S BIRTH
DAY

The Young Mems Democratic Club is
contemplating celebrating Jackson
day, on January IL, although the day
properly falls on January 8. At the
regular meeting tomorrow evening
the matter will be brought up and it is
expected that there will be a large at
tendance for the purpose of showing
that the club as a body is interested in
the work. The function will be in
charge Of the regular entertainment
committee, which is composed of Pat
rick Neary, c. c. Montgomery. NJ. ID.
Murphey, John f. Callahan, Thomas
Reardon, John o. Lambson, James ii.
Kane and Herman e. First.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
AID THE GOOD WoRK.

In an effort to assist the Legislative
Committee having in charge the re-
modelling of the State House, at Dover,
to procure portraits of the governors
of the state to be hung on the walls of
the State Capitol, Henry c. Conrad
has experienced difficulty in finding
portraits of several Of the early gov
ernors. AS regards some Of them, it is
evident that no portraits have been
preserved, in others probably the old
portraits have drifted into the possess
sion of persons outside of the imme-
diate family or descendants.
AS far as known, no portraits exist
of the following early governors: John
McKinly, Caesar Rodney, John CooS,
Nicholas Vandyke Thomas Collins,
James Sykes, Nathaniel Mitchell,
George Truitt, Joseph Haslet, John
Clark Jacob Stout and Charles
Thomas. These were all men of promi-
nence in their day, and it may be that
some Of the readers OF the Evening
Journal know of the existence Of por-
traits of some of them. If so, it is
hoped that information will be fur
nished TO Mr. Conrad, as he is desirous
of making the portrait gallery Of the
governors as complete as possible.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
POOR sICKLY AVA.

A Wilmington woman, whose nephew
is seeing good deal of the world on
the British steamship CalliOpe, has re
ceived letter from him posted at
Gibraltar and stating that the steam
ship is about to proceed to the Della
ware Breakwater to await orders. He
says:
I'VE have been out to Java this vOy-
age and a very sickly place it is.
don't want to go there again if ! can
help il. We discharged coal there and
then loaded sugar The workmen were
dropping off all around us like rotten
sheep. They would come off at
O'Clock in the morning to work. Then,
when the sun got up, you would see
first one and then another dropping
down with cholera and fever, some of
them dying before we could get them
ashore. We were there close on six
weeks and the ships bottom has got
so dirty that she won't travel at all.
She is slow at anytime, but cruelty so
now, crawling along at about seven
miles an hour, and if there is any
wind ahead shQ comes down to about
three or four; but / suppose Wen get
there all right-slow but sure"
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
CHEAPNEss on PRETTY THINGs.

Pretty things are so cheap now that
few dollars, judiciously expended,
will give the children a beautiful
Christmas tree and many little presents
which none but children fully appreci-
ate. Years ago these same things
could not have been purchased for five
times the money It must be a very
poor person indeed in these days who
cannot afford to give happiness 90 the
little one.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
GEORGE CASSON'S TERRIBLE
DEATH.

Cheswcld, Del, Dec 14-GeOrge
Casson, of Leipsic, fell from his wagon
at that place yesterday and was in
stantly killed. He was driving through
the principal street in the town, perch
ed upon a cord Of wood which was
loaded on his wagon. The horses be
coming frightened started TO run and
Casson was thrown from the top of the
load and fell beneath the wagon. All
four wheels passed over his body and
he was killed instantly. The deceased
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
CALIFORNIA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


America is a great country. In va
riety and grandeur of natural scenery
IL is unrivaled. It's wooded heights, its
fertile valleys, its boundless plains, its
rugged and rocky mountains, its great
lakes, its balmy slopes are the admira-
ton of all mankind. To traverse this
great country, to behold its diversities
and it's wonders, is a liberal education,
a revelation to the immured metr0pOli-
tan citizen. The PersOnally-COnducted
Tour to California under the direction
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
which leaves New York on January 8,
1898, affords a most excellent opportu-
nifty to view the vast variety and
bOundless beauty Of this marvellous
land. The party will travel westward
in special Pullman cars in charge of a
Tourist Agent and Chaperon, stopping
en- route at Omaha, Denver, Colorado
Springs. Manitou, Garden of the Gods,
Glenwood Springs, and Salt Lake City.
In California visits will be made to
Monterey and the famous Hotel Del
Monte, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Los An
geles, San Diego, Riverside, San Ber-
nardino, Redlands and Pasadena. The
party will return on the Golden Gate
Special" the finest rain that crosses
the Continent, leaving Los Angeles
February 2, and stopping at Tucson, Ell
Paso, and st. Louis. Eighteen days will
be spent in California. Round-trip
rate, including all necessary expenses
during entire trip, s335 from all points
on the Pennsylvania Railroad System
east Of Pittsburg; $3.50 from Pittsburg.
FOritinerary and full information apply
to ticket agents, or address Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philedel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1897-12-14
GREAT DANES ENTERED.

The Stirlith Brothers will exhibit
their famous Great Danes, Nero and
Flora, at the bench show in January.
Many other local dogs which are
priced highly by their owners and
which have a record for prize winning
will likely be entered in the exhibit.