davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18

while the boat is under way Saturday
next from Baltimore TO Norfolk. She
also will go southwark TO join the notilla
at Key West. The Columbia and Min ..
neapolis are still 260 men short OF their
full quota. but II Ia expected that enough
men Will be secured I'm the course of
a few days to enable the ships to be
sent to Hampton roads. The naval re-
cruiting officers In the south are meeting
with success at New Orleans. Yester-
day they secured 40 men professionally
fitted for the navy.
The semi official statement given out
at Madrid. advancing the government
view that demand for indemnity based
on Spanish responsibility for the Maine
explosion would be Indignantly repeiled
by Spain. has attracted much attention
in official circles. There has been little
doubt for some time that Spain was pre-
pairing for the contingency Of an ad-
verse report by the court Of inquiry and
working to Offset IL by making clear the
government policy of standing by the
representative OF the Spanish commits
sion. The commissions representative
was due In Madrid Wednesday. and IL
Is a foregone conclusion that theNom-
mission will find that the Maine disaster
Was due to an accident resulting in an
Internal explosion.
The statement comes from reliable
sources that Spain has made II clear
TO the authorities here that Intervention
may lead to war. The prospects of such
intervention appear to be seriously en-
tertained by Spain. and strong efforts
have been made to avert IL by showing
that the condition of the reconcentrados
did not warrant the step and that IL
would threaten to end all prospects Of
pacific negotiations.
Both governments have been sounding
each other on the activity Of the other
In searching for ships. but there has been
little ground for objection on either side,
as both have been in the same markets.
The administration explains its buying
OF ships on the ground that Spain's at
titude has been so menacing as naturally
to call for an augmented navy, while
Spain takes the view that the activity
I'm the United States requires suitable
preparations by the Spanish navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
words on the subject carled forth the
greatest enthusiasm OF the gathering.
RELIEF WORK IN CUBA.

Havana, March 1s.-Relief work here
after will be under the supervision of
Or. Guseman. a Cuban, and DR.. Egan
Of the Red Cross society. In case OF
disagreement between them Consul Gen
eral Lee is to act as arbitrator The
schedule shows 1000 persons i'm the
island entitled To receive relief. A spec
ial vessel from New York with 2500 tons
OF supplies, 2O00 of which are cornmeal.
will make n circuit of the island. de-
livering at various seaports selected as
distributing points for the interior
towns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
THE MfNNEAPoLIs.

The point is said to be the most STRAIT
egical one on the Atlantic coast. II
Is almost centrally located, and the ships
from that point can reach any portion Of
the coast I'm short order, which Is re-
garded as desirable, since no one can
tell just where hotilla of torpedo de-
stroyers or fleet of fast cruisers may
turn up with intent to attack a town.
Besides the second best navy yard in the
country to fall back upon for
repairs to the ships there Is plenty Of
the best coal at Newport News; there
Is easy water to navigate and finally the
forts at Hampton roads may serve as a
base Of operations in case OF need for
protection.
1t Is announced that the commander
OF the new squadron has not yet been
selected and, pending that selection or
the arrival In port OF Admiral Slcard, il
is expected that Captain Higginson. the
commander OF the Massachusetts, and
the senior officer, will hold command
OF the squadron. Remaining at Key
West after the departure OF the Massa-
chusetts and the Texas. Admiral Sicard
will still have fleet OF his own i'm num-
bers. when the spectacle will be pre-
sented OF a fleet and squadron on one
station. something not seen since the
civil war. The monitors which II is
designed TO send to Key West are said
20 be well fitted for the service. Ow-
ing to their light draught. from Is TO
16 feet, they will be able TO navigate
safely the shallow waters OF the Florida
coast and will not be obliged. like the
Iowa, 10 lie six miles out at sea from
Key West 10 secure enough vatar undar
her keel.
The gunboat Helena was reported 10
the state department as having sailed
from Funchal. MADEIRA, for Key West
TO join the squadron. IL Is now said
that IL has been determined TO bring the
battleship oregon around South Amer
lea 10 Key West.
The department has Issued orders that
such trial as may be made OF the new
torpedo boat. Rodgers. shall take place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
TORPEDO BOAT ACQUIRED.

New York, March 1S.-The navy de-
partment in few days will be i'm pos
session OF a torpedo boat of the latest
and most formidable construction. The
boat is the property of Charles II. Flint
Of this city. Negotiations have prac-
tically been completed for its transfer
to the government. A few months ago
Mr.. Flint placed an order with Charles
ID. Mosher for a steam yacht much
larger than most private boats, and to
possess unusual speed. Subsequently
he bargained with the Argentine repub-
lie to let that government have the craft
for torpedo boat. The plans were
altered to suit her mission. and work
was continued. Argentina decided later
that IL did not want the boat, and Mr..
Flint again became its owner.
The boat Ia to be a twin screw with two
engines Of 1900 horse power each. She
is 130 feet long and nve feet draught
and capable OF a speed OF 81 knots. Her
coal capacity will be sufficient to allow
her to cross the Atlantic. She will have
accommodations for "a men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
NO VESSEL AVAILABLE.

Washington. March 1s-The naval Of
fcials are somewhat discouraged at the
receipt OK additional quantities OF pro-
visions at Key West destined for the re-
lief Of the suffering reconcentrados in
Cuba, as there Is not available a suit
able vessel for the delivery Of supplies,
and 1t may become necessary to charter
q merchant vessel.
A representative of the Kansas City
Star notified Judge Day that he had coll
lected a large quantity of supplies which
he desired transported i'm accordance
with the promise held out In the presi-
dents proclamation TO Cuba. Without
doubt some method will be found to for
ward supplies speedily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
WHAT BOSTON EDITORS SAY.
Advertiser Treats Facetiously OF the
Challenge 20 Senator Mason.

Advertiser Treats Facetiously Of the
Challenge 10 Senator Mason.
Boston, March 1s-The Advertiser
says: Although the stock market has
not yet been seriously affected by the
rumors of approaching hostilities be-
tween the MARQUIS de Alta Villa OF Spain
and Senator Mason OF Illinois, there
seems to be good reason To believe that
an ultimatum has already passed from
tsS former to the latter. IL rests with
Senator Mason whether the decision viii
be for peace or war. Up to the present
time the intentions OF the Illinois sena-
tor seem TO be personally pacific. AL
though his voice is loudly for war, Mr..
Mason has steadily refused, with a
fortitude that commands respect. 10 ex-
pose his own precious person to any dan
ger whatever"
The Posts money for war" editorial
contains this. THE resources of Spain
In the way OF franchises and income are
already mortgaged for money borrowed
and spent long ago. Cuba and the
Philippines have absorbed pretty much
all Of the tangible credit OF the king
dom. There remains only the spirit OF
patriotism on which the spanish gov
ernment can bank; and while this was
sufficient 10 float a popular loan year
ago. IL Is very doubtful whether the peo-
pie would be able. even II they were will
ing, TO do IL again. II is a bad case for
Spain"
The United states will have due re-
gard to the opinion OF the civilized
world in whatever action II may take
In the present emergency" says The
Journal. 1T is not prompted by greed
OF gain or lust OF power II has no
projects OF territorial aggrandizement
on hand. Ii will act Justly and hu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
NEW BOATS ORDERED.

Washington, March 1s.-The house
committee on naval affairs will au-
thorize the construction of six tor
pedo boats and six torpedo boat destroy
ers.
The senate committee on finance has
authorized favorable report on Sem
ator Frye's proposed amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill provid-
ing for the construction of five revenue
cutters. one of which is to be located in
Boston harhor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
FLoTILLA's PROGRESS STAYED.

Madrid. March Is.-Admiral Bermejo.
the minister OF marine. has wired the
commander Of the torpedo not.ya at the
Canaries not 10 proceed to Havana.
American assertions as to an external
explosion are deplored i'm official quar-
ters as tending to mislead public opinion
and render the situation still more diff
ficut from the standpoint Of maintain
ing friendly relations between the two
countries. 1t may be regarded as GER
tain that. should the American technl-
cal commission present a report declar-
ing the disaster to be due to an external
explosion. the public here will refuse to
accept such n finding and any demand
for an indemnity based thereon will be
repelled by Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18

namely, but 1t is not taking any con
sensus of opinion at the European cap,
itals to ascertain what views may be
held regarding its relations with Spain,
and IL will not ask the approval in ad-
vance of any OF the European powers
OF any course which honor and self-re-
spect may compel. We advise no one TO
lose sleep over apprehensions of what
any European power may do in these
matters"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
TIE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. ~. 1897
For BosToN--655, ii:S5 a a.. RETURN
wALFoIhE Il;S, F %; rs. s'ii Il s. 5; % q. m.
tRANKLfN-6:l6, IL .55 a. m. 5:25 p. m
MILFORD-6: :25, II 80 a. IN. s: rs d. m.
VEST ARLINGTON : Tiso2 f5sS FoSe
KNiGHTsvILLR-Fia@ r5aA ESQ., s.Eiils
Ns$5R SyEEPSiSF r. sse gssrrKTIRR Fl " E
wAsHINGToN-s:i 9'O5 a. IN. ;05 4:s1
crkSs,roS, ", SS, '5s dsKIawNpsio sIii " P r. sos
PoNTIAC-Fe:4o a. m. Fl2:05. 5:55, 6:30
ARccrritCy AND ioi,TTi.DNIcK-s:4o 81 a. M i2ox
ANfRoSYeelS, @ y 40 fi e6s m. isc5. .:a Sal
SovhNTRY, cdViSiS' GREENE iiYi Z %oNEco'' SoosUP.
PLAiNFfELD-s4O, sN5 a. m. 4:D. 7:lt
Flansed Plain dag FOR r New S York S IRAN connects ~
suMMIT-6:a4 s;05 q: m. 20 10 =; M
'hThds VERsGiLR ALE 0fH BALTIC TSo soUTa WiNS
wIILfaANTi6-S:4S S:Os q IN. IN fI:S 7as
HARTTFoRp-s:4o. sos a. m. l:ao. saSp -
E0RE1fHgR;S9 psSs,RyS Rss n 20 s;ls m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0
AND ERIE R'Y-o: D5 "A. IN.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:4S 0:8o
n. m. 8 :35 and sl0:l5 p. IN.
yIELDS STA1lON-fd;s5. 1880 q. m F4:lQ
F6:35 y. IN.
Leave Pasco,g at Sos 7:s5 . m. i2:,l
b25 and -sS :O5 n. m.
Trans leave aud arrive Boston, Old Colony
Station. Plymouth Div. N. Y, N. II. ~ u
r. L., kneeland street.
ssSaturdays only. h, Stops notice
W. u BABCOCk. u p -
IN KIN9. SupL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18

Instant Relief aud sur- Cure M
N attlr in what form or how long stand.
ing, Cntarrh readily suecumts 10 the In
fiLe CO Of that magical Catarrh cur DIR.
Aspew's Catarrhal Powder. Volumes
,oJid be registered anu written OF tree
and honest { stirony In cases wnere 10
bas cur,d when oil other treatments have
failed. DR.. Aenew's Cat ,rrhsl fowcer
acts quickly, Is easily applet, 10 harm.
les. apo plststnt 10 Id .by BIsnoine ~
b1snoing, b4.5S Wsy be sst street; Georse
l. Clsfi,p 4 Co., SO TO ~ south hsin
street; Hall & Lion. la
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
STATEMENT UNTRUE.

New York. March 1s.-Speakine Of an
dispatch to the effect that an
invasion OF the island OF Porto Rico was
being planned by the Cuban residents Of
the United States, Mr.. Palma OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
lLlA SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected 10 February 18th. 1893
BOSTON SS;,S ,S:s $50 q S9s sss,, sS,, eSt
s2S !o2, b:O2 5:5s SOC. rs. 1853. s:g4
s ss;o iGSs ss p "a S iscs PA ass sss
6;06, 5s. sos. e5s p. n. RETURNING
Leave Boston from Park square Station
bl2:03, o:45. 7:45. s:45. o 90. ci0O0 lo;U&
l0:s5 a. M; I2;t5, ZOE .2:5, $500 s:th
500, ais 500, 5:lS, 90. s:is p IN.
ATTIRBoao-5:4O. $50. e:tO. :02. Q s,o2, s:la
go, l002, l0:s0. II 40 D. M; IL :02, i2:41
"a stO. $40. t:O2. t:tO. 500. o:4e: 6:o2.
sAo. gio. sos. 10 :os, II go p; m. sundays-
sSs, s;sS $40, s:os. sos p. NJ. -
NORTH ATrLEBoRo AND PLAINvILI.E--
geo, s:tO, Il ~ a. m.i l:4o. s:Ao .. M
vAMPVM, wRENTnAM: NORWOOD CEN
SEQ. II 40 .. m. /: l:tO D. m. sundays-6:4
AANsFIEI Dds 30. $50, zoe, s:cs, s:o2, io:oa,
m; 2:o2. 200 4Ne, 50a, 500, 7:lo, s:Oa
q. m; l2:08, 0S, 6:05 sos .. IN.
yITCHBURu and way stat,ons-5:5O so2
Z. M; n;c2 and t:O2 e. IN. sandays-4De
LOWELL and way stations-s:so n. m. l2:oa
aO2 p M. Sundays-tDS y. m.
1910 a. M; 1910. 2:40. S:aO, 4:iO, biG
$40. IL 40 p. m. sunday ays-o:40. $40 q. m.
NpDi.sBoRo@s:4o $40. Ioao. a. m. Ie:M
-. $50. 40. $40 p. m. 5undays-0:h
,LYMoUTH-e:4o a. M; is:aa 40 p a. a.
p IN. Suniays-6:4 40 a. m
COTTAGE CiTY---6 40 IN: IL 40 p IN.
MA u KET-~6:s0 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18

spcorporated under Charter granted by the Cen
eral Assembly OF the State Of Rhode Island.
Money loaned on Furniture and Household
Goods In Providence and vicinity.
Rate Of interest uniform and lower than tbas
prevailing elsewhere upon such security.
Principal of loans repaid by moderate monthly
instalments Property left In possession Of owner.
Workingmen's Loan Association,
Il. ID. GRANGER. President
RATIIBONE GARDNER. Secretary.
G. 4. BTGELOW. Msnarcr.
once. 30 westn,inster et. Room =.
ylS ia th-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18

Advertise In The Providence News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18

THE excessive use OF tobacco, especially
by yourg men is always injurious and
undoubtedly shortens life materially.
Mr.. Ed. c. Ebsen. compositor on the Contra
Costa Ncics, MARTINEZ, Cal, writes; II have
used Dr. Miles Restorative Nervino'nnd re-
ceived much benefit from it. was troubled
with nervousness. dizzy spells and slcepless-
ness, caused by the use OF tobacco and stim-
ulants. took DIR. Miles Ncrvlnc with mar
velously good results, allaying the dizziness,
quieting the nerves, and enabling me TO
sleep and rest, proving in my case very
beneficial remedy" DIR. Miles Restorative
Norvlne IS especially adapted 10 restoring
the nervous system 20 its normal condition
under such circumstances. IL soothcs. heals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18

Na 80 - - -
and strengthens.
Dr. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18

NEI YORK, NEV HAVEN. AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fall informsties
- to LEGAL and through train servics
may bs obtained at Previdsnos sta
tien and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for:
NEw YoRK-ai.l2, bl :25 a. M. llaily). s:ls
Ssa. ., sSp sdaiiy Hl 20 q l%isea ~ ne aa,l1 10 m;
NEW YORK. via stonington Lipe--7:s5 and
n, SaI ~ N, & daiiy, except sunday w.sry:
INGToN. VIA harlem River-lu;o5 a. m-
NEW HkyEN-al:ia hi :25 a. m. te1p. daily,
exp ssp. daily, s J. Cos ii exp toap. daiy,' sa' tesS
NEW S"'iy yyoRSpoN-.ai:ia Il roi bi:a5 a. m. daily
i,lS l.; 9, d'rs g East Gresnwc
lexp). 2:l0 taccoin.l }, 405 ,express daily,
t:l0 taccom.). 5:l0 taccom.), Cos y. IN.
!eIO dallyl, say ?; 70; ,ssE, @ d.i,yl 7:ss
a. IN. (accom. Sundays oniy), 400 y. m.
(accom. Sundays onlyL
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
woRCEsTER-e;9 ;95. 6s5 leSpl. 5:s5 ;exp. to
:ss Z Z $E$Ss:ssss:ss E$:Sss;;Sss:s - 3 'sI s
MII.LViiL.-o.5. r. 3 Sss. liz ii :s5 .. m. las
s:i5, 4:45,. 5:45, OPS p m sundsys-7:As
sLsoKsToSEnSds ks \ Il ? q 3 rs RS 7s s2s sss s.s
IL 20. II :l5 A. ~; 25, IA, SIS. b:4o. Ala,
saSasyss s5 az: sa ss s S IS 4 Is 8 !. ~ s % ms ;
woooSSs6Sc'Rs'EsTi@S S5, = e:sS' a:sa 7:is, s:sa
- = 4
B.s5. 4'i0 4:45, 5:so 5so. Ga. z 20. s:25.
IL rs d. IN. sundays-7:25, :45, e:eo ll:y5
a. M. l:25. 8:25 AS s:2a 5:4s. % 925
..
WARREN AND BRISTOL BHANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street Station,
FALL RivER-e:2o 7:so. esq., 1870 q n
30. 331, l:30 5 :3C, $50 y. m. Sundays
80, $50 a. M. 80 I'D aud 80 y. m
NENPORT-s 80 93l IL 80 m 30
4:3U o:3). e6 .sn m Sundays-s ~ $50
n IN. n
WARREN and way stations-880. 1880, 90
and IL 80 n. and 20 3aM 4 30 tex.
pressl o:;U 6:3l. 30 and ii q p. IN. Sum
iays-7:3O y:U a. M: L. 30. 6:30 and ESQ
BRISToL-s:so 7:ao $50 n:2 q. m. lsQ
$780, 430. $780, s:30. |. 30 aud II 80 D. IN.
Sundays ~ $50. q m; 10 8 ~ 60
Electric cars leave Exchange place. Provi.
dence. at :05. 9.6. yab. IL .0j n M: l0A
s:O5. 4:D5. .05. eos. z % and IL y05 p. m.
Sundays at OS. sO5 Ia M; i 10, 3 10 and 90
y. m.
Returning connect with all trains
n, sleeping cars only; q. coaches and sloops
ing cars; c, all parlor cars; q, Walpole Lima
g, Connects for Newport via boat from Falk
River. via Woods hole 4 via New Bedford.
GEO T.. CONNOk. A. G. KENDALL
Passr Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent
E.. ALLEN. Gen'l Supt
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21

of the staple products of the establish
ment. The genuine Bohemian method Is
used in its manufacture. The best Bohe-
milan hops and the choicest malt are used
in preparing it, and 1t Is rapidly suppressed
ing all imported pale beers. 1t has a whole
some savory flavor. with a most palatable
hop after-taste. 1t is specially valuable as
a medicinal beer.
The ''Bavarian" beverage is known the
world over as one of the most pleasant,
health-giving drinks ever made. 1t is a beer
of great age, dark color. heavy body ind
highly nutritive qualities. 1t is a favorite
remedy for debility. and Is highly recon-
mended by physicians for nursing mothers.
The .Hofbraeu' is a domestic article
fully equal and in many respects superior
to the famous Hofbraeu of the Royal Ba-
varian Court brewery. at Munich. 1t is
brewed of the finest Bavarian hops and
selected barley. specially matted for the
purpose.
The STANDARD is of a pale amber color
and is one of the popular brands.
The Best" tonic is a tonic of the first
rank, combining the nutritive elements of
malt and hops in the most concentrated
form.
The products of the Pabs brewery have
received first awards at all the great ex-
positions and worlds fairs, notably at the
Centennial exposition. at Philadelphia: the
worlds fairs. at Paris and Chicago: the
Southern exposition at Atlanta, and other
similar expOSitionS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
PORTERs FORM A UNION.
Shoe stores and Barber Shops Giving
Free Shines May BE
nj

Organizer Bradley. Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. last night completed the
organization of the porters' union. The
following were elected as permanent OFF,
GERS of the union: T. W. Scott. president;
James Baker. vice president: L. E. Lee.
recording secretary. and j. A.. Pennick,
treasurer. Forty-four porters Joined the
union last night. Nearly all the members
are negroes and the meeting was full OF
characteristic enthusiasm.
Free shines has got to go declared an
cid negro who has a bootblack stand on
Walnut street. IAN us fellers are trying
our best to make an honest living. but
the way the shoe stores. and barber shops
trade wonderfully. I'm right here to tell
You that If the thing amt stopped there
will be a deluge of criminals In Kansas
City before spring. There is lots Of coiored
families on what they can make shining
shoes and giving a man the worth OF his
money. It's hard work at best, but trade
month. We'se all ignorant and amt got
no schooling and course can't do anything
else. ! used to be able to make about -
cents a day shining shoes s., and I ! toS SIS
on that. but this thing Of giving shines for
nothing is killing an honest industry. my
fellow citizens" And Will that f%ervent
his seat and mopped the big drops Of
perspiration from his wrinkled brow. j..
A number of members from the BARRIERS
union were present and addressed the por-
tiers. They promised them their support in
their fight against shoe stores and barber
shops where the free shine system has
been introduced as a means OF drawing
tended the election of delegates to the In
dustrial council. These delegates will pre-
sent the cause of their union to that body
of all the unions in fighting stores and
shops where free shines are given.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-21
CONTINENTAL FIELD TRIALS.
ously Affects the Work of
the Contestant.

New Albany. Miss. Jan. 2O.-The weather
was cloudy and cool to-day and conditions
were favorable for the competition in the
All-age stake of the Continental Field
trials. Birds. however, were moving but
little after the severe storm of yesterday.
thus rendering the work more difficult. The
first series Of the All-ages stake was COM
pleted. Tony Gale made an excellent COM
petition. his point work being .noticeably
superior and he easily defeated Belle of
Hard Bargain. Sister Sue. pointer, had
much the better of Hurstbourne Zip. though
her range was not always conducted with
the best of Judgment. In point work she
was commendably good.
Young Riprap. pointer. competed with
Albert Lang, setter. the latter eXcelling in
hiding and pointing. besides ranging well.
Riprap showed excellent speed and range.
Dave Earl. setter. had all easy victory over
Ned r., pointer. the latter spelling his good
chances by stealing points. Earl was sue
cessful in finding and pointing and his
range and searching Were quite superior.
Harwick. setter. ran alone forty-five min
utes without finding. although he covered
a reasonable scope of ground. Birds are
not found In sufficient numbers to meet the
demands of the competition. one heat with
another. their numbers varying greatly in
different sections of the grounds.