davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
Matapan, ]. F. Walters, Rockville.
ALEXANDRIA, J.Alby Henderson, Rock

Matapan, j. F. Walters, Rockville. 2 2 2
Axhambria, J.Alby Henderson, Rock
Grant, w. w. Rapley, Avenel, Md. dis.
Colbert Red, w. H. A. Wormley
Washington, D. Observation-Disclosures. dis.
Kinster, c. c. Waters. Germantown,
Time-2.43 251. 2.43
Following the race was an exciting and
well-contested game of base ball between
the Rockville club and the All-Washington
team, in which the former was victorious
by score of to 5. The game was closely
watched by the large crowd present, and
was well pleased from start to finish.
Schedule of Races.
The races for Thursday are among the
best on the program, embracing the follow
ing:
go class, trotting-Albert c., W. c..
Brian, Baltimore; Mi Ada, Tom Cannon.
Washington; Egbaline or Irene. John
Mariner, Norfolk, Va; Great Stakes. Fox
hall Stock Farm, Norfolk, Va; Nominee,
T. Shugrue. Washington; Billy c.. Garrison
Bros, Hagerstown, Md; Miss Ida, w. H..
Albert, Hagerstown, Nd. Rolla Ryan, w.
A. SmithSon Washington.
County trotting-Bessie Gould. w. H..
Rabbit, Rockville: Lee Edwards. w. H. A.
w. Fields. Rockville; Kinster, c. c.
Waters, Germantown; Mamie c., John T.
Clark, Burnt Mills.
$50 class. trotting-Bessie Gould. w. H.
Rabbit, Rockville, 1lmDerlaRe or mary
land Boy, E. d. Pendleton; Hallock, ]. H.
Morrow, Brightwood, d. c.; Harry D., J..
C. McGurr. Brightwood, D. c.. Egbaline,
John Mariner, Norfolk, Va. Onycha
Wilkes d. D. Carter, Washington: Cyclops,
Jr., ]. g. Larrimore. Millerville, Nd; Nella
s., ]. S. Redman. Washington.
Hurdle race-Dare Devil, +. w. Page;
Nickel Plate j. G. Benton: Cutalong, c. N.
Stuart: Consolation, J. p. Roman: Privateer
or Brock, c. H. Hurkamp, Fredericksburg,
Va; McFonso, T.. c. Keys, Linden; Ben
Bolt, Clifton Laughlin, Berryvile, Va;
Leperine, c. l.. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
DIRECTORS.

EACH. FULLY PAID AND NON AssESSABrE. OF
WHICH 2oo.ooO SHARES ARE NOW OFFERED
FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR
DIRECTORS
JAMES RICE, late Secretary State of Colorado:
WM. SHAW. capitalist. Chicago; D. NJ TIT
COME. Vice President and General Manager East
man Fruit Dispatch Co; n. O. FASH. member
Maritime Exchange New York: GEO. W. NOR
GAN, Circle City, Alaska.
ADVISORY BOARD.
GEN. GEO. ii. FORD, President Chamber OF
Commerce and Director Merchants Bank New
Haven, Conn Hon. l.. II. WAKEFIELD Asso-
cate Justice First District Court. South Framing
ham, Mass; Hon. g. q RICHMOND late Pr.si-
dent Court of Appeals. Denver. Col: :. g. Up
DEGRAF, late Treasurer I.ycomlng County VIII
Transport. Pa; SAMUEL NJ BRYAN, Presi-
dent Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co,
Washington. ID. c.; Dr. X. - FISHER. 1921
Michigan Ave, Chicago. H.; =. A. HUFFMAN,
Detroit Mich; NJ. q. H. SWIFT, Alton at
Law, FAN River. Mass
THE BUSINESS OF THE ALASKA -KIoN.
DYKE GOLD MINING COMPANY will be 10
run line of steamers the Yukon River md
between Seattle and the different ports of Alaska
open supply stores at the different camus do a
general TRANSPORTATION, COMMERCIAL. and
BANKING BUSINESS, and, in addition DEAL
IN MINING CLAIMS and WORK THE MINES
ALREADY OWNED and that may hereafter be
acquired 10y the company.
MI "eorge w Morgan. our Superinto gdtnt, has
been on the Yukon for the past year working in
the interest OF this company. The: sfore. we are
not asking any 10 contribute TO a projact uu-
planned, but to one thoroughly matur.d. This
company, with It's able aids, extensive knowledge
and great resources, is certain become one Of
the richest companies operating in Alaska
our President takes pleasure in referring YOU 10
the following list CT references:
JAMES Z. DEWEY, Mills a. Co, BANKERS. De.
troit, Mich; LOUIS C. TETARD. Commissioner
World Fair from Mexico, The Dookery" Chi
cago H.: Sc, ator II. NJ. TELLER If Colorado:
JOHN SHAFRoTH, Representative to Congress,
Colorado; ]. NJ. BELL. Representative TO Con-
gress, Colorado; c. c. CLEMENT Washington
Trust Co. Building, Washington, II. C.; JOSEPH
{. HELM ex-Chief Justice Of Colorado: CHARLES
ID HAfT. Chief Justice of Colorado: c. d. NAL
GRAN. 219 Times Herald, Chicago H.; MAURICE
JOYCE, Electro Picture. Star Building Washing
ton, ID. C.: CAPT. J. J. LAMBERT, Owner and
Editor Chieftain, Pueblo. Col: GEO r. DURFEE
Wholesale Grocer. Fall River, Mass. g l.. HILL
LEGHMAN. Tax Agent NJ. L. II. r., st. Louis Mo-
THE FULL PAID STOCK Is NOW OFFERED
AT TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE SEND YOU'D
ORDERS To THE
LOCAL AGENT.
e. G. BAUMGRAS.
I41o ST. y. W., WASHINGTON, ID. G.
aus ,30&sel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
Large Addition Made TO List of Local
Attorneys.

The following law students, having sue
cessfuly passed the examination held by
the examining committee of the District
bar last June, We're today, upon the mo-
ton of Assistant District Attorney Hugh
T. Taggart, admitted by the Court in Gen
eral Term to practice before the District
Supreme Court:
William f. Akin. Scpio l.. Baker, Howell
Eartle. Frank NJ. Benjamin, Eugene j.
Eoeen. F. Walter Brandenberg. ir., Fene-
lon r. Brock. o. p. Morton Brown, II. Lee
roy Browning. Charles Benedict Calvert,
Daniel ]. Carr. Francis w. II. Clay, VIM
+. Corwin. Alfred y. Dalrymple Guy F..
Davis. Henry j. Davis, John W. Dawson,
John +. Dawson. Horace A. Dodge, Henry
L. Hoolittle. William G.. Doolittle. Charles
+ briggs. William Fl. Emery, Clarence f.
ErCood, Justin f. Flannery, Charles j.
Govern. Patrick j. Grogan. Thomas ].
GrOSan. Harry o. Haag, Walter Har-
r;-ou. Nathan Heard. Edward ]. Henning.
Walter Il. Hindmarsh. Joseph Henry Jo-
Chun. jr., Frederick Johnson j. Herbert
Johnston. James r. Lackey. Patrick III
I-oughran, j. Wilmer Latimer. George r.
I.inkins. Allen G. Mcdonald Henry NJ
Marshall, Richard T. Mcrrick Charles s.
Muir, Henry Orth. jr.. WILDER A. owen
Thornton J. Parker, Jesse f. Potbury.
Charles s Rogers, Benjamin T Rood
Louise. Maurice ID. Rosenberg, Herbert c.
Sanford. Emil c. Schneider, John r.
Schiolds. Frederick NJ. Sims, Luther F.
SD~er. Alphonse o. Stafford. Henry r..
Stauffer. William W. Stewart Reeves It
Strickland. William l.. Symons Domingo
t2ina. Narder Voorhees,. VIM. =. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
Deep Waterway Commission Pre-
liminariea.

Acting Secretary Meiklejohn has issued
an order relating to the survey Of the deep
waterway by the commission appointed for
The commission is directed to procure such
ONCE rooms. maps, books and materials
and Held outfits Gs 1T may need, but to keep
within the appropriation of $3.50. 600. James
a. Kidd, the secretary of the commission,
Is made disbursing officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

Tuesday evening, August 81, a pleasant
social and musical evening was spent Mt
The Eome of Mrs. Engel Forest Glen. un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Home In
terest Club. The program consisted of
piano solos by Miss McQuart. Mrs Wright
and Mre. Benedict, duet by Mrs Bene-
Gict and Mrs. Wright. a violin solo by b.
Stewart and vocal solos by Mr.. Marsh and
Mr. Ljungstedt.
Besides the members of the club and
their husbands, the following guests were
present: Captain ind Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and
Hrs. Hensey, Mr.. and Mrs. LjuEgstedt, Mr.
and Mrs Bacon, Major and Mrs Lawrence,
1'r. and Mrs. Chesley. Mrs. and Miss Dco-
little, Mrs. Bower. Mr.. and Miss Knott,
Miss Ray. Miss McQuart. Miss Falls. Kiss
Bosiey, Mr.. and Miss Scudder, Nessrs
Marsh. S.svart, Hank, Lewis ard Burg
feldt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Mrs. Robinson, Married I'm 1867, Sue
Husband for Support.

Julia Watson Robinson today petitioned
the Equity Court to compel william Robin
son to pay her suitable alimony. as well
as counsel fees and costs. She states that
about 1867 the defer dant took her as his
wife. and that they lived together as such
here until about seven years ago, when he
left her. Mrs. Robinson says that three
children Y ere born to them: that the de-
PENDANT always acknowledged her as his
wife, abd that out of their joint earnings
property was purchased at Sth and II
receives a pension of S12 month. besides
owning a grocery store on Spring street.
She is represented by Attorney c. T.
Yoder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

S1.OO To baltimore and Re- $1.OO
turn VIA Pennsylvania Railroad.
Sunday, Sept 8, tickets will be sold to
Baltimore at 800 for the round trip; good
on all trains.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

White Enameled and Brass Trimmed
Beds for $3.50. Woven wire springs to fit,
81. Hair-top Mattress, So. Sold complete
for $3.50. Would ordinarily cost s. more
Moses, F and 18th streets.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
A New Tailoring Firmg

New ideas-new methods corlbined with old
fashioned conscientiousness and honesty in deal
ing A stock of high class gOolens. embrac
in. the best domestic and foreign weaves that
have been shown 10y Washington firm,
CUR cutter is an artist. Every workman in
shops is thoroughly skilled in his voca ton.
Rest assured If given trial-that we
will thoroughly satisfy the most exacting and
fIstidious. Our prices fit the quality of work
turn Out-we ask no more.
j. EENNETT < L-C. DOW%EY, 1873 11th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

Leave Washington via Penna. RR., 10
pm, Sept. 4. am, Sept. g. for Atlantic
City. 81 round trip See advertisement
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

A "Klondike Rush,
OF PIASTERERS AND LATIIERS
in last week for those celebrated Under
hilf Star Brand AlIsteel Lathins Hatchets. No
need praise EN- everybody knows they re
worth a half dozen of any other make. Still a
few left.
John B. Espey. lda pa, arel
21'm, 1Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

sunday and Monday. Labor day. at A..
tShtic city: = round trip. via Penna r. r.
Special trains both ways-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

BETTER THAN KIONDIKE-TuE pI-pcJ Axe
OF home at Cleveland Park. auos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

The request Of ]. w. Grayson of 35O1s K
street and three others for permission to
tween Sd and 4th streets northwest has
been denied by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01

$1OO to Baltimore and return via Pennsvl
Advertisement p'' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
ALASKA
KLoNDYKE
Gold Mining Go,
JAMES Rice, PRESIDENT.
No. 90 Broadway, New York

CAPITAL STOCK, 100000 SHARES OF $1,000
EACH. FULLY PAID AND NON AsSsSSABLE. OF
WHICH 25o.0oo SHARES ARE NOW OFFERED
FOR SUBSTITUTION AT PAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
FINANCIAL.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSoCIA-
TION Of New York state Of New York. on the
Goth day OF June, 1897. required by OF
Congress approved July ~ 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
e. G.. BAUMGRAS,

aus, 30&se1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROYAL ARCH MASONS DESIKoUS OF BECUM-
ing charter members of the new chapter 10 De
forms, in the northeast cordially invited 10
sign tine petition for charter The petifl"n may
lee seeE. N Comp. SCHtSiERS :, GA Pa ave NV
slit
The herald., 1897-10-04
CYCLING

The latest bulletin issued by Chair
man r. M. Welch of the track racing
committee Of the California Associated
Cycling clubs contains much of interest
to racing men in this city and this part
Of the state. The ranks of the Los An
geles amateurs have been deprived Of
some of the best men in that class, for
Fritz Lacy, H. B. Cromwell, c. A..
Cowan and j. W. Austin have been
transferred to the professional class.
Aril Hover of San Diego and r. T.
Vaughan Of Otay are similarly trans
ferred, all under clause D of the racing
rules.
All Of the men who participated in the
L. A. w. races at Riverside on Admis,-
sion day, September 9th, have been sus-
pended because the meet was unsanc-
toned. Among them are some Of the
best riders in this part Of the state, and
until the term Of their suspension ex-
pires, January 1st, the action of Chair
man Welch will have its effect upon all
race meets held in Southern California.
The list of those who are placed tempo
rarily under the ban of the association is
as follows: C. Shoemaker, H. E. Scott,
Dave Mills, Ray Rothrock, Frank
Boughn, Guy RUSSELL Will Backus, Geo
B. Cox, o. Wilbur, Will Mills, w. ]. Mil
Ter, Riverside; A. L. Tabor, j. D. S.
Peach, Corona; J. A. Zalazar, d. Raj
fard, R. Farris. w. G. Furman, H Rob-
inson, B. Tomlinson. F. Z. Pearne,
The herald., 1897-10-04

the sires of America, Imp. Sir Modfred
The trotter has lost hundred feet
minute since the pacing and trotting
records stood on a par at 2:O4. If AliX
and Star Pointer were to race and both
go evenly rated miles up to their present
records, Alix would lose about ten
inches to every stride, supposing that her
stride measured twenty feet. At the
half furlong she would not be even up to
Pointers sulky wheel. When the PAGER
reached the quarter, Alix would be
twenty-five feet back, and when Pointer
finished his mile the trotter would be
200 feet up the stretch. This gives
clear idea Of the difference in the two
gaitS
When Salvador, Star Poipter and AliX
set the worlds records for running, pac-
ing and trotting at 1861, 1884 and
2:O3%, respectively, the former covered
1915 feet in one minute, as against 1850
feet for Pointer and 1853 feet for AliX in
the same length of time.
The stake books containing the Sec
ond lot of stakes Of the California Jockey
club are out, and the stakes are much
richer than in the first, there being,
among others, the Burns handicap Oh
miles), $4,000; Thornton stakes "a miles,,
$4,000, and Palace Hotel handicap q is
miles), $4,000. A number of horses new
to our race-goers will come to Emery
vile and Ingleside to race next winter,
! including the string of John j. McCaf-
ferty, Tom Griffin. Tom Ryan and Mar
Gus DAILY. Tom Griffin recently secured
Estaca out of the selling race for 1890
and Rubcon for $2100 in the same man
ner from "Pittsburg Phil" Later on
he sold Rubicon for $4,000 to Tom Ryan
There will be no horse show in San
Francisco this year. The cause of this
determination on the part of the Horse
Show association is ascribed to the lack
of cooperation on the part of the owners
of horses. Henry J. Crocker, the pres
ident Of the association, has given up the
matter. He has gone to New York and
will attend the horse show there the
middle Of November.
The proposition of the Horse Show as
ISOLATION is to skip one year at least so
that the people who secure large bene-
fits from the yearly exhibitions will ap-
preciate the fact that an annual show
is necessary. The breeders and owners
of horses are accused of not having
shown sportsmanlike spirit in making
! entries. Many would wait until the time
for entries to close and to find out what
horses were entered, while others would
learn what classes did not fill and take
advantage Of the knowledge.
The social leaders who exhibit do so
for pleasure, and they are unwilling to
go to the trouble and expense, for every
wealthy exhibitor is out from $1,000 to
$4,000 on the show, while those who are
the gamers financially will not take any
Of the burden off their shoulders.
The herald., 1897-10-04

changes, Baltimore having a streak of
bad luck, 80 that on the 9Th Of July
Boston led the league, with Cincinnati
second and Baltimore 10S points behind
the leaders. August 1st found Boston
still in the lead, and Baltimore had sue
ceeded in taking second place from Gin
cinnati, only to lose 1t again by August
7th. On the 9th Of August Baltimore
again took first place, having been out
Of it since July 23d. From that time
on it was a case of in and out of first
place for both of them until the close of
the season. When the pennant was
finally won by Boston the Baltimores
had three more games to play, but these
could not possibly change the result,
and the club threw them away. Had
they won all of them they would have
been only three points behind Boston
at the wind-up.
For the first time in years Washington
| finished ahead of some Of the hereto
| fore leaders in the league. The clubs
work this year has been comparatively
better than any of the Others judging
| by former years. The shake-up for the
next years players will now begin.
| The Temple cup series dates have not
been announced, but it is known that
they will begin on the Boston grounds
The following shows the relative
standing Of the league clubs at the close
The herald., 1897-10-04
.yYJ1
-

ber Of well-known sportsmen and was
followed by a delightful days sport.
Among those who participated were
Walter Wotkyns, c. E. Post, e. M. Nc
Laughlin, j. X. Urmston, Ed Silent,
Charles Mcfarland and Judge r. H. f.
Variel.
Mesrs. ]. Kurtz, C. E. Fout, A. E. Mes
serly, N. Guenther 1. Smith, I. D.
Stimson, Godfrey Fritz, Jacob AdloH
and ]. H. Keifer attended the opening
of the Recreation clubhouse for the sea-
son near Ballona marsh.
The season was opened also at the
ALA club near Ballona marsh, the Greed
Head club near Santa Ana and at the
Alamitos club on the Bixby ranch.
Councilman Blanchard and George
King spent Friday in the fields. They
did not reach the grounds they intend
hunting over until late In the day and
returned with only a small amount OF
game.
Nearly thirteen hundred ducks were
shipped into this city yesterday morn
ing for market They came from the
marshes in the vicinity Of the city,
Game is said to be more abundant
this season than for several years. al
though, as is always the case, 1t is only
plentiful in places or in given territories
In some of the ranches which have here
/ tofore been considered among the best
hunting grounds there is but little game,
while at other places the number Of
birds seems to have more than doubled.
The Pasadena Duck club will erect
fine clubhouse on the BiXby ranch. This
club has nearly doubled its membership
during the past few months and is now
one of the best equipped organizations
of the kind in this vicinity. 1t Is COM
paratively new club, and among its
members are some of the best known
sportsmen in Pasadena and vicinity. G..
A. Grubbs is its president and Joe Welch
| its secretary and treasurer.
Ducks are said, to be plentiful on the
marshes near Los Alamitos this year
and throughout that corner Of Los An
! geles and Orange counties. Better shoot
ing will be had there. however, after
| the first heavy storm.
The herald., 1897-10-04

George F. Stamps. Los Angeles; Ed
Wasson, H. Arthur Wright, w. j. Cut
ter, San Jacinto; A. A. Crossley, Fred
Rowan, Pasadena; James Wilkinson,
Pomona; Armi Gonzales, Temecula;
Will Mcconnell, Will McClintock Perry
Graham, Elsinore; Charles r. Poole, Guy
Harrison, Fred Warner, Covina; Ver-
non Wolcott, Moreno; H. J. Bradford,
Charlie Talbot Charles Johnson, Santa
Ana; w. D. Hollins, Duarte; L. V. Bray,
H. J. Miller, Roy Porter, Perris.
The following records made by r. D.
Mussey in this city August 18th have
been accepted as the flying paced am
ateur records for the Pacific coast: Two
miles, 4:32A; 8 miles, 6:51s4; miles,
9:12A; S miles, 11:33a; miles, 14:0S; Z
miles, 16:93a; s miles, 1S:51A; 9 miles,
21:13; 10 miles, 1881; II miles, 25:51; u
miles. 2S:0S; 13 miles. S0:26A; IA miles,
32:4SA; Is miles, 35:O7%; 16 miles, 37:2SA;
II miles, 39:5OA; is miles, 42:10; 10 miles,
44:31%; 20 miles, 47:O1A; q miles, 1921;
% miles, 51:42A; 2S miles, 54O6; "a miles,
56:26; 25 miles, 5S:44; 26 miles 1;01 :O6;
27 miles, 1:03:26A; rs miles. L. O5:53A 20
miles, :21A; 80 miles. 1:1O:45 81 miles,
1:13:O6A; 80 miles, 1:15:2S; 9S miles,
1:17:50; "a miles, 1:20:13A; 35 miles,
1::22:40; SO miles, 1:25:O3A; 81 miles,
1:27:35; SS miles, 1:S0O9A; SO miles.
1:32:40h 40 miles, 1851: Al miles,
1:SS:3Sh; AZ miles, 1:42:01A; 43 miles,
1:45:14; A miles, 1:4S:37a4; as miles.
1:51:46; 46 miles, 1:55:19A; At miles.
1:5S:S6; As miles, 2:02:171a 49 miles,
2:O5:421s; so miles. 2:Os:4s1a; 1 hour,
25 miles, 97S yards.
A large number OF local racing men
have been requested to enter the race
meet of the Bay View Cycle club at San
Diego October 17tn. Several of them
have sent in their entries.
Emil Ulbricht, formerly of Los An
geles, and at one time considered the
best long distance rider on this coast,
returned to San Francisco Friday from
Guatemala. He was established in the
bicycle business, but the depressed
financial condition Of the country made.
it an undesirable place of residence.
Preparations have already been begun
for the Thanksgiving day meet in this
city. The first work necessary is to Sc
cure prize list which will insure the
appearance of good men, and in this lit
tie if any difficulty is anticipated. 1t
has been positively asserted that at this
meet all the Pacific coast cracks will ap-
pear. An effort will be made to have
one of the "pro" races for $3.50 or as
much more as can be raised.
The herald., 1897-10-04
THE KENNEL

Entries for the Victoria, B. c., Kennel
clubs bench show, TO be held October
14-16, will close October 7. This will,
in all probability, be the last A. X. c.
show held under the present classifica-
tion and dogs seeking championship
honors and winning at the Victoria
show will have the credit of being under
the new classification, which was re-
Gently adopted at the New York meet
ing of the A. X. c. In this show Cali
fornia will not have as large repre-
sentation as the Victoria club deserves.
In any matter in which the interests of
owners of fine dogs was at stake the
club has always done all possible for
the owners.
Breeders and dog dealers do not at
tach sufficient Importance to the size
and shape of the chest in mating and de-
scribing dog offered for sale or for
stud purposes" writes E. A. Dial of Sar
Luis Opispo. 'In fox hounds, what is
wanted is the greatest depth Of chest
with just width enough for an abund-
ance of room for the heart and great
vessels. Take notice that shallow chested
dogs do not have free backward. and
forward movement of the forelegs,
neither have they wind"
j. l.. Cunningham of this city has sold
the fine young Great Dane dog Juan
(Strohm-Queen c. to E. H. Cook OF
Geronimo, Ariz. The price paid was
not announced, but is was we'll up in
three figures.
Poundmaster Walters is rapidly rid
ding the city of ours. He is an expert
field trainer, and no man likes good
dog better than he. He cannot abide a
cur, however, and has destroyed nearly
an even hundred dozen of them.
San Francisco dog owners are COM
planning bitterly of the acts of some
vandal who has been poisoning fine dogs
for more than a month. A number o1
valuable animals have been lost in tbs
western addition Of that city from
poisoning.
Joe Singer of this city has secured 6
fine litter of five dogs and. one bitch ou
Of his pretty little dachshund.
The Interstate Coursing clubs annua
open meeting will be- held at Merced
November s. I. +. Halton is secretary Of
the club and terms of entry can be OBJ
tanned from him