davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-09-19

quences itwould infalllbly entail. II resist
anceis made in Crete, IL could be only in the
event OF conflict Of the powers whose
troops nre In occupation Of the island, and
whose ships are guarding it's coasts and
harbors. OF that there is no indication. II
there are any differences among them It
will be over matters of detail; on the gen.
eral policy to bo carried out they appear to
be entirely in accord.
In any case. the hope of disagreement
among the powers is slender foundation
on which to build up a policy Of resistance
In Crete; yet II q conflict should happen to
break out, It itcertalnly would not be the Turk
that would benefit by It.
The sun., 1898-09-19
The Kind-Hearted Women of Chattanooga.

An0 Alnu-hohrteu women OF Chatt0n0O ORA.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE suN-IStr: Ny husband an
oficer Of the army. was stationed all summer In
Chattanooga. and have had an opportunity to SEQ
much Of the sickness and suffering among the SOL
ders Of Camp Thomas. Az . constant reader of The
suN It would be SAtisfActon to in your columns
q tribute to the noble women of Chattanooga
who with such untiring energy ministered TO the
wants OF the sick and conValescent soldiers. Under
the management of the women's Christian Tenn
perancs Union they opened 9 reading room called
write. Owing TO urgent circumstances afterward II
became a temporary hospital whore scores OF con-
yaescept men, waiting for trains tho stations and
too weak TO do for themselves carried and re-
ceiyed every attention at the hands of these kind
hearted women. Regardless of the intense heat thoy
visited tho city and camp hospitals every day carry
ing milk soup. flowers, fans. and bAndAReB. At
their own expense they often hired carriages and
ambuRnces TO take tho sick TO and from the stations
All hospital trains passing through were visited by
them. never empty handed, and many Is the sorroW-
ing mother they have cared for till ahe could get
of with the body OF her dead son.
At hTst these women worked entirely alone, giving
from their own pockets. but gradually the public
came to recognize the importance OF the work they
were doing. and food, clothes. flowers, and money
came IN from all quarters.
can testify to having witnessed personally the
unBelhsh goodness of those women and feel that
their kind deeds deserve recognition beyond Chat
tanooPA N
HUSTsvILLE. Ala. Sept. 10.
The sun., 1898-09-19

The Independent Citizens Committee,
which consists in part Of the Hon. ISAAC H.
KLEIN. made a tremendous mistake in pro-
posing to nominate Col. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
for Governor.
1t is the tradition and the duty OF Indepen-
dent Citizens Committeest to nominate persons
unacceptable to the world In general and in
capable Of election. Col. ROOSEVELT Is the
most popular citizen Of New York and there
fore ineligible to the honor Of a nomination at
the hands Of Mr.. KLEIN and the other inde-
pendent brethren.
We don't want to hinder Mr.. KLEIN from
voting for Col. ROOSEVELT. but the precedents
ought to be followed.
The sun., 1898-09-19
BAooKLIN. Sept. II.
Henry Clay Was Defeated by . War Hero.

Henry Clay Was Defeated by . War Hero.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE sUE-,Sir: In the Henry
Clay volume Of "Ldttle Journeys 10 the Homes of
American StAtssmSn," by nbert Hubbard. nnd the
following. which applies to situation in New York
at the present time:
when CLAY ran against Jackson for the Presl-
denoy he found that peace hero has such place
in the hearts of men as hero. Jackson had not
. 1.-THE of ClAy's ability. and yet clAys defeat
overwhelming. Peace hath her victories yes; but
the average voter does not know It. This only men
who have received overwhelming mAjortes for Presi
dent have been heroes Obscure men have crept
in several tImes. but popular diplomats never"
NEw YORK, Sept. I8. b.
The sun., 1898-09-19
Autumn in the Country.
1,-o,, "A. Ea,,n.,,,,o,,,.,, S,,;,.;,

Pumpkin pie and apple ciderl
Cut 'er loose and open widerl
Amt NO time like fruitful autumn;
Hick'ry nuts in river bottoml
Who said fall was melancholy
Just the time to bo real jollyl
Stir that BteGming apple butter;
Fry them doughnuts-heAr' 'em Hputterl
Zee them trees with apples lAdeni
Bee the buXom country mAidenl
Scenes OF plenty, bliss Arcadn.
Sparkling eyes and rosy feAturesi
Joyous, blessed. happy creatures;
Apple 6nita and pumpkin alices;
Eggs and butter bring good pdcesi
dTan'rios full and runnin' over;
Bulging hAymoWs sweet with clover.
Country OAusAgel Goodness, land sakOal
Hurry IN them buekWheAt panoakoal
NJ. oh, myl But don't We Rlty
Bccr e IL hvis' u The ottgl
The sun., 1898-09-19
England Wants an Army Hat.
From tie 1GHcAsstsr Courier.

From hS MdHchsster Courier.
IheAr that a movement iS foot in the Indian
army for the introduction OF various alterations in
the soldiers uniforms. The present helmet, though
II may be an improvement on its predecessors. Is
universally regarded exceedingly uncomfortable.
The form Of heAdgeAr advocated Il that with which
the Australian troopers fAmiliArLed At the IAaa
JubllOs-nAmely, = bEoad-brimmSd hat looDSa aD q
thS aids foE smaEtnsGA.
The sun., 1898-09-19
The stonowall jackson Controversy.

To THE EDITOR OF The suN-Sir: THE
Yankee hash. converting one of Jackson's most
brilliant actions into victory for Shields" as
Mr.. r. ]. Bestor. Company B. Maryland Guard,
Twenty-flrst Virginia Infantry. calls IT, is de-
scribed as below by correspondent In the
Richmond Va.) Whi0. Of April 1862.
This Southern paper introduces the letter by
the following: The subjolned account Of
Jackson's encounter in the lower valley Of vir-
ginia should have reached US several days ago.
It is from distinguished and thoroughly re-
liable source:"
srAurroN. March 81
PARTICULARS as have been able to gather of the
bloody battle near EFGm tS all 1SoDnH:
fact that the loss on side twenty per cent OF
For many hours our heroes maintained their stand
and finally Withdrew. Our loss in killed and wounded
bridge and one from the Augusta battery.
In later issue. this Southern paper says:
After the engagement at Kearnstown. lack
son fell t SasG to Hsrrsonburg where he re-
Mr. PG says object ta
issue2 have asserted and have pr proven Beyond
doubt that Gen. Shields was the first man and
ses %R sxsf
l also asserted, and have made good this as
apparently, that jackson expected defeat; that
he was, Ia fact. leading forlorn hope. Unfor-
tunately for his ingenious theory. the facts and
the wel-known aRgressiveness OF the hitherto
unbeAten "Stonewall" are against It,
Another reputable and ungueationed author
afde-de- camp to "stonewall" " Jackson. who. In
his biography Of the great Confederate Gem
was at Winchester. On March % he attacked
Banks's division. In this battle tst Ke4rns-
son retreated up the Shenandoah"
BAooKLYN. Sept. II.
The sun., 1898-09-19

The increase in the postal receipts at
various cities for the month OF August shows
that the Hon. GAMALIEL BRADFORD Of Massa-
chusetts still has views to express and postage
stamps to buy. II his zeal for letter. writing
continues another ten years. the Government
may be able to pay the postage and two cents
premium on every letter.
The sun., 1898-09-19

1t is painful to learn that Chicago
concern. which was going to manufacture
gold. has not been able to produce enough to
nay a small bill for rent. The Chicago Rosi-
crucians and seekers for the grand arcanum
ought to import little sea water from the
New England coast
The sun., 1898-09-19

capacity TO turn 1t to good aocount-St Losi' Globe
Democrat.
But there are few persons in this country
who assume that 1t is inferior to England and
that 1t cannot do what England does 80 we'll.
The sun., 1898-09-19

The Hon. Tom MoNEAn of Topeka, who
discovered and patented the Hon. JERRY
SIMPSON and as Mayor Of Medicine Lodge gave
him his first office. that q Town Marshal.
writes this appreciation Of him:
"It is his unlimited gall which commands my Cd
miraton."
The same quality commands Mr.. sIMPsoNs
admiration.
The sun., 1898-09-19
British Schoolgirls Are Birohsd.
From tAs Londo, DniIy Ho1

Corporal punishment exists as much in la.
Kept quieter. The girls know they deserve
their punishment 80 they take It with q good
grace, dry their eyes. smooth their .curls and
that they have had taste of the rod. Bone Of
those whining boys would do we'll to follow
The sun., 1898-09-19

The Hon. MARY ELIZABETH LEASE, long
the foremost stateswoman of Kansas. Is to lee
ture In favor OF Spiritualism before the Indiana
Association OF Spiritualsts. "Spirltualists."
says a correspondent OF the Chicago Times
Herald. will announce her conversion with
delight" 1t may be doubted II the spirits will
share that delight They will have to como
when she doth call for them. or there will be
trouble
The sun., 1898-09-19

It is quite generally true that the men
and the newspapers which were pro-Spanish
and anti-American before and during the war
are now in the front rank OF the opponents Of
American progress and development There
are Just enough notable exceptions to show
how strong is the tide Of expansion. It has
caught and swept onward some Mugwumps
and others whom we had supposed to be i'm
movabla
The sun., 1898-09-19
The Japanese Method.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir: The present dis
ouBsion Of the question whether water wine should
be used in naming the battleship Illinois has led to
the suggestion that the Japanese custom IN launch
ing Q ship be adopted What 4 beautiful vision IL
presented of dock Of doves looSed from the ships
deck n the vessel iH nAmedl 3.
SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. IT.
The sun., 1898-09-19

Mr.. MCKINLEY has to select an American
representative to attend the Czar's projected
conference on the question ofgeneral disarma-
ment. Neither Professor CHARLEs ELIOT
NORTON nor Miss JESSIE scHLEY has yet re-
fused the appointment.
The sun., 1898-09-19
Cold weather in the TransvAaI.

From hs Kr1asrsdoTp SemttnSI.
The cold weather has been 90 intense during thS
last fortnight that with singing southsastOr blou.
ing one morning last week bottles of milk exposed
on the market tables were frozen solid. and eeas
were rendered useless for inoubAtnR purposes.
The sun., 1898-09-19

u ear fFisnds vAo fever ~ vita Uaanuserfpts fer
psbEeasa ,si'A 10 hare rejected articss TstVrnsd. sv
urtt n ell easss Ssnd tfanrsfs~ ua, surpOss.
The sun., 1898-09-19
The Favorite Son of DIisfortune.

From he ST. LouiI Globe Democrat
No other political Rameser in the country has been
playing in such hard luck this year as has W. ].
Bryan,
The sun., 1898-09-19
Another victory for Dewey.
rom ns OAiea00 TfbuMs

Prom he OAied0o TrfbGMS
Interested RelAtiVS-whAt have you named TIE
bAbyf
Young Mothsr-wsn. suppose ws'n have 10 can
II George Dewey. We had 90 hoped 70 be able y
name 1t Helen Could
The sun., 1898-09-19
ola Sol and spain Out of . job.

IFsSs as AoAessGMA Record.
rhS San never Oots on the United Etaaea aAE Shsn
dAys--ASsrtsAs FS1lss-As1alA
Ea1A4 aOasADAAn.
The sun., 1898-09-19
Summa Totals

The unfortunate woman was apparently exc
cuted for her crime. Whether the Jury. the exc
cutioner. the negroes and the Indians survived
this very alcoholic process of law does not ap-
pear. BERTHA W. HOWE.
BRooKLYN. Sept II.
The sun., 1898-09-19

PARn-Kiosqus No. IL, near Grand HOTEL and
Kiosque No. 10. Boulevard des Capuoines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM i. TAYLOR.

Ex-Alderman William j. Taylor died suddenly
yesterday afternoon at his home. No. lA Hewes-st.'
Brooklyn. II IS believed that his death was due 70
apopeXy He was apparently In good health few
minutes before he died. Early In the Afternoon hs
visited store MS home. and then returned 10
his own house to take nap. He was on his way
upstairs to lie down when he fell back dead.
M Taylor was born IN Brooklyn hfty-scven
years ago. and for thirty years had been resident
OF the Nineteenth Ward. His father the late
William Taylor, with whom ne was associated for
many years In the Columbia ron Works. He had
always been a Republican. and had taken an active
part IN politics for long time. At the time OF his
death he WAS an executive member OF the Repuo-
llcan County Committee. lie was brother or eN-
County Treasurer Herbert q. Taylor
Mr. Taylor was Free Mason and a member Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. He leaves two
daughters and two sons.
The funera will be held Tuesday evening at
the house and will bc conducted by the Rev. DIR.
James Darlington. OF Christ Church. In Bedford
ave The burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
csOULD NOT YET READY TO REPLY
oRRe LATEST COMMUNICATION TO GO BE-
FORE THE MANHATTAN EXTENSION
rSo>tNurr-TrE ON TUESDAY
COMMITTEE ON TC ESD

George J. Gould was at his once ycs'+uaS O
M, more than half an hour he styeu 1uS' io'e
~nough 10 rush through his mall dic'a1e "''
a. a few important communications and then hui-
~.sd hack TO Lakewood. He gave no attention i"
49,. psnil Transit Commissions ulrmatum Inc
confederation OF that document will be LETT 70 me
rx,ens,on Committee OF the Manhattan na'''o'"
(,ornany which will meet In the ordinary co"'
an tuesday morning II is not difhcuit 10 a'''i0i
,.,e what will he the reply when the continue
Iii rsturn TO all practical intents. Mr. Goulo ana
p,sssu Sage compose the Extension COMMITTEE
1ar,.h,v the letters which have ostensibly ema0
80 from this body have always been prepared
beforehand by Mr. Gould and his legal sdviseiS' o".
Gov fornality's sake nave had the indorsehle"' %
81. committee Consequently. knowing MI oIouio ;
oninion on the latest letter or me Kappa 'iH"'
poara II Is easy 20 anticipate the action whlcn inc
,a..,on Committee will take thereon next Tues
day a.. ,o Ia q,
That committee will meet that day for the las,
TINA until the summer vacation period is over anu
their parting word to Mr.. Orr and his ON
,n,ss,oners will be that the Manhattan company do
olu,e,v refuses TO pay a compensation OF per cent
Ss r,ceuts FOR Inc West-st. any other iran
chise But although further negotiations may III
araDce he deferred for the time being. there
con- No definite severance Of the rela lions be-
,veen the Manhattan company ana the i,dpIu az
sit Roerd IL can be stated with authority mat tne
Semmissioners do no' by any means look upon me
rental question finally closed ana are P,ep9@,
afier seeking again the advice Of the mumcpal Az
-hort,es TO fix the remuneration. applying 70 the
new franchise a. low limit as VIII De ialr shn
soutable TO the interests Of the cry; IN me NJ "
~ mis- intention and Of the knowledge uaI ~ a.
EouN never seriously anticipated acquiring INC
franchise for his esQue offer OF one-haII %
ner cent OF the gross receipts. II may re tdheh IN
Granted that the early part o. the ta tneie VIII
g. a renewal Of communications on the rental que -
ZION This question is practically the only oosIacIe
which keeps the Manhattan company ana the com,
risslon apart u-nquestiOnahly the other points OF
Adherence which prevail between the two BODIES
would be speedily settled provided an asreemeI,'
could be reached on the al-important hnanca' WRIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
NTRDFRED BY AN ITALIAN
4 SECTION FOREMAN ON THE LONG ISLAND
RAILROAD KILLED BY A LABORER

Dennis I.awlor twenty -six years old. OF NO. 10
West Amlty-st. Flushing, Borough OF queens was
the victim OF a deliberate murder Yesterday Whiie
reading newspaper In Whitestone he was attacKeo
from behind by Sodato Massano. an Italian aoorer'
of Flushing and slashed across the right SIDE Of
the neck Iawlor died from the stab wound while
being conveyed TO the Flushing Hospital
Nassano had been employed az a laoorer on tho
Long Island Railroad under Lawlor for month.
HIS work had not been satisfactory, ana Law or
had occasion to reprmand him. This made Mas
ssno angry and Il while 1awlor had his back
turned 10 him that Massano sneaked up behind MIN
and inflicted the wound with the srletto which
Killed Lawlor
AS he had committed the deed the Italian
ran away He followed BY gang Of his fell
-countrymen. who also worked under La~lor
and they threatened TO give him dose Of his own
medicine The police were informed and I'M
mediately began a search for the murderer. nut ne
managed TO elude them. The search was continued
for him last evening. but without result
Massano is Of slim build. 1--WE feet seven inches
tall and about thirty years old
IaWlor was well liked by the Italians under MIN
and all Of them Joined in the hunt for the muir
derer Lawlor's wife died short time ago HIS
brother IL also section foreman OF the Long
Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
RICHMOND BOROTGH NEWS.

Assessor Pierre J. Dunn. who has held office for
a number OF Years. both AS county and town OIL
GER has resigned
The birthday tea AT the Staten Island Hospital
on Thursday Melted about 800
The Womans Club has raised about S5W Tor tho
war relief fund and Is endeavoing TO raise another
fund Of the same amount
The Rev Dan'.l S. Toy, the pastor of the First
gore 10 Chickamauga Park to do evangelistc work
among the soldiers The Rev II. c. Barnes will
occupy the pulpit to-day.
The marriage OF Miss Carrie Price and Ferdinand
Peterson OF Tottenville, will take place In Bethel
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening.
The Rev f. g. Bsscom will oiiciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Mr.. PAWN SEES MR.. PLATT.
SENATOR THE OUTLINE OF BILL
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR

SENATOR THE OUTLINE OF BILL
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR
rhe heat drove many politicians ont Of the city
Yesterday and the hotel corridors and clubs in
which they are 10 be found usually on Saturday
evening were nearly deserted last night Even at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel there were few Republican
politicians 10 be seen. although Senator Thomas
r Plat came over from Washington IN the even
ing and stayed in his rooms in the hotel His only
visitors OF note were Louis r Payn. the State
Superintendent Of Insurance. and Edward Lauter-
bach MIR Payn undoubtedly laid before Mr. Plat
the outline Of a bill which Governor Black thinks
will insure a fair election in this city this fall.
Mr. Iauterbach wants to have the legislature
mass a bill 10 create a State Board Of Police for
this city and he talked with Mr. Plat that
subject but Mr. Payn 'et Mr. Plat know that
bill to separate the Bureau OF Elections from the
Police Department was the only bill tho Governor
would agree 10.
MIR Plat said late in the evening that he thought
a sDecal session OF the Legislature would be
called 10 meet early in July. and that the Legis-
CITY and deal with IL wisely. The only difference
among Republicans, he said. was 10 me- hods Of
preventing Tammany from using the police 10 de-
feat honest elections In the city He expressed the
belief that there would be agreement as TO
moi ods by the time the Legislature was called
together and that there would be legislation which
would please all Republicans.
Mr. P.att said he thought Congress was nearly
through with its work for the present. and that
he would be able TO have a respite from work I'm
live at the Oriental Hotel, on Coney Island most
Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES A FLUSHING CHURCH

About $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon lightning
struck the Baptist church at Cnion-st and San
ford ave- Flushing Borough Of Queens The build
ing was set on fire, and alarm being sounded
the volunteer hremen responded promptly. Not
withdrawing the fact that lightning playing
about them they got mp streams. and with the aid
OF the which coming down In torrents
succeeded In putting out the fire. after a damage
OF about $50 had been caused. Tho first known Of
the church having been hit was when the flames
appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

lotto County. Va sixty-three years ago and spent
his boyhood in the Old Dominion. AT the time Of
the war he came North and settled in NewYork,
engaging In the fertilizer business with his cousin,
Isaac Read The company organized then has ex-
listed nearly all the time since. with Mr. Read and
his cousin Its managers. Mr. Read and his
family attended tho Grace Presbyterian Church. In
Stuyvesnnt- ave. BROOKLYN and the funeral Will 10
held at the church tomorrow afternoon. Tho
burial will he In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
JAMES 8. TALBOT.

James s Talbot died yesterday At the home ~
his daughter Mrs. Charles Y Roosevelt. at Baden
BADEN. Germany. He was eighty-two years old.
Mr. Talbot was born at Dedham, Mass. and for
A number OF years a merchant. About forty
wears ago he retired from business. and since then
he had lived the greater part Of the time abroad He
married Mic Catherine Livingston "A daughter OF
Hcary Livingston or Claverack. y. y.
Mr. Talbot's daughter Carnclia, became the WHO
Of Charles Y Roosevelt, the eldest son Of the late
James J. Roosevelt of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
DAMAGE CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.

Park Ridge. " j.. June % specials Several
houses in the town were struck by lightning to-day,
including the public school, which closed for vaca-
ton yesterday. Considerable damage was done,o the
tower, the roof and walls, but there fire.
The large barn. a windmill and several outbuild-
ings belonging 10 Jacob Terknie were burned. with
their contents The loss 10 estimated at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
BYRON {. DAVIS DISCHARGED.
MAGISTRATE BRANN SAYS THE COMPLAINT
AGAINST HIM SHOULD NEVER HAVE
BEEN BROUGHT

The complaint recently made by John Elsey a
hsh-dealer. OF No. N4 Washingtcn-st. that he had
been defrauded out Of $500 by Byron G. Davis. a
corporation lawyer. who alleged TO have sold
him that amount of worthless stock OF mining
company. promptly dismissed on June q by
Magistrate Brann. In the Centre Street Police Court
on being cross-eXamined Elsey swore that he had
sold the stock IN question for $500. Magistrate
Brann said that complaint against Davis ought
never 70 have been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Qedchers
School Asertlrs.

MEpIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGESs.
a supplies Professors Teachers Th'.Ts, " ,o
a. 90 tn.,rges schools and Families Apply 10.
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FuLTON. 70 Union 9H'
-,a,,u CoypIrRr,s Teachers Agency supplies pro.
telchers governesses exc IN
schools carefully recommended 100 o'h-a'e' w -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
BROOKLYN CHURCH sTEEPLE DAMAGED

Part Of the steeple OF st. Casimir's Roman Cath
Ole Church. at Greene-ave. and Adelphi-st Brook
Ign, was blown down by the high wind yesterday
afternoon. large tree In front OF the church was
also blown down. striking the steps OF the church
but causing damage. II Is estimated that the re-
pairs TO the steepls Will coat 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

tee and 1t is expected that the affair will be an
elaborate one. The President Governor Black, the
New York Republican representatives in Congress
and prominent Republicans from all parts OF the
country will be invited. ana the reception will prob
ably he a rousing Republican demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
RECEPTION FOR Mr.. DEPEW.

The Republican Club will give reception for
Chauncey VI. Depew at the clubhouse, No $50 Fifth
ave. on the evening OF June 60 The arrangements
have been placed in the hands Of a special commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
CLEMENT READ.

Clement Read. vice president OF the Read Fertil-
izer Company. OF No. s. Wall-st. died at his home.
No 800 Decatur-st Brooklyn. yesterday. after an
illness of four weeks. Mr. Read was born In Char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Doas--B Birds.

CST BERNARD PUPS from prize registered Iauaness
- mans. Great Dane nne watchdog male - ar
spanlel Scotch collles settlers. Yorkshires am ~
risrs 2oa East i9th-st.