davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

the disabled vessel drfted away from the
Hamilton.
Those taken on board the Old Dominion
liner were three passengers. CAPTAIN
Moses Walton. L. \ v, quartermaster,
Bernard T. Hansen and \. l. Barty, ana
sixteen of the crew. The boat was lost
i'm the fog. This boat contained the sec
oni officer. three passengers, thtfies W.
Moss. j.. Wright and Herman Brandt.
and eight seamen. After sounding her
whistle for long time, and the boat
n1t appearing. Captain Dole decided 10
return 90 port as his vessel was seriously
damaged.
SINKING WHEN LEFT.
The last seen Of the Macedonia she was
rolling and surgmg Ia the water, and was
evidently in sinking condition.
The water was smooth. and as the col
Iision occurred but "A short distance on
Long Branch, 10 is supposed that the miss
ing attempted 90 make the land on the
New Jersey coast.
The Hamilton proceeded 10 Quarantine.
The HamHt0ns bow was bent 10 part
and torn for a distance of 20 feet on the
port side while the plates on the star
board side We're curled and twisted out OF
shape. The hole on the port bow was
about twenty feet In length and fifteen
feet across. The steamer was coasld-
erably damaged, but no one on board was
hurt.
The Macedonia is n chartered vessel in
the service of the ward Line. and flies the
German dag. She sailed from Manza-
milo, May 18th. and CienfuegOs June 9Th.
With six passengers and Il fun cargo OF
sugar. She was of 2.25S tons. and was
built at stockton, England In lSL
THE HAMILTON RETURNS.
Shortly after midnight the Hamilton
arrived 40 her dock She had on board
three OF the six OF the passengers from
tho Macedonia and nineteen Of tho lat
teri crew
Captain Dole. of tho Hamilton. said
they had been troubled by fog, which
was very dense when the collision oc-
CURED Tie heard the whistle % tho
Macedonia and thought she was out Of
the way. When no saw the extent of the
collision ho kept his bow IN tho broken
side OF the Macedonia 90 give her people
a chance 10 climb aboard his ship. A
small boat was lowered from tho Mace
donna and the Captain, several passengers
and some Of the crew got into IL. The
boat was soon lost In the fog
HER FATE UNCERTAIN.
June IA A. Mp % this hour no
thing has been seen az Sandy Hook nor
at points along tho Jersey coast OF the
steamer Macedonia. 10 Is not definitely
known whether the steamer Is sim snoat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

NEW YORK. June 13.-S0mo good sales
of both southern and stern brown coi-
tons are reported Tor export %. I"i ~, ,,..
Honne demand for brown goods generally
0ufet and chiefly FOG 3-yard and lanyard
goods Duck % slightly better REQUEST
and finn Fair number ~ orders Tor
bioqched cottons. hut 300 large quantities
talsn Prices well maintained. Dark
,,~i,fs in active request for fancies. hufi-
ness much ahead of last year INDIGO
bluo and turkey red prints in laif ae-
mand. no change in gnehams. stocks
limited prices very firm Print clgihs in-
1.-Two without change I'm prices. Norsted
Goods or an kinds very firm and tending
UPWARDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
The New Dreyfus.

PARIS. June i3-The italian general
arrested at Nice Is General Giletta He
was examining the Qualifications on the
frontier and number of plans of forH-
dcati0ns We're found ON BIN. General
GiHetta was temporarily released. while
tho papers found upon his person were
sent 10 Paris. but the result OF their eX-
animation WAS AN order Tor his imme-
diato r.-srrest IL is said that the papers
prove the charge Of espionage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Klchmond. Va. Inne III 1s

Richmond. Va, June 13 1899.
Offerings on Change We're made today
BY Mr.. George a. Haynes. W. y. Palmer
a. CO. and Carter & Ryand.
Mr. Haynes sold sixteen G6) Packages
of Louisa county (Va) sun-cured tobacco
as follows: one package Is. l.. g. M II
sold AT S13. one Or. l.. H.. No. - at sll {.
one Or L. H.. No. y at flo5O one A
s. C.. No. Il at 1918. one "a 5. C.. No. p
at 50: one (R. l. IT,. No. p at So 82ib :
one Is. L. C.. No. - al IS. two Ca $. G.,
No 3. and n. l.. IL. No. A. at $50: one
"a 8. c., No. A. at 81; one q. q. D., No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
The Newark SAFE.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE June 3-The
United States Cruiser Newark IS safe.
She has been detained in south channel
owing to a lack OF coal Two of her
steam lauches have arrived az Ancud. a
port OF Chile on the north coast Of the
province of CHLOE.
WASHINGTON. June E-CommaHder
Goodrich. OF the Newark in a cablegram
10 the Navy Department to-day con-
firms the information in the above dis
..afgh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

n ne tNB foH St8Oob tHSDDHs
There has been recently invented Bulb
ble-Pipe that blows bubbles without
the use OF soap water. and the Meyer
Store has secured the sole agency Tor
Richmond and instead OF selling
them. viii give one TO every scholar
OF private or public school VINO was
promoted. the only requirement. Dc
ing that they bring certificate snow
ing they were promoted In one OF
the beautiful windows OF Meyers 8.
Foushee and Broad. there ~ sery
comical boy showing how these pipes
work. Bring the children TO see IL
2-Clasp Channels Gloves, White. cray;
and Natural. every size, guaranteed
10 wash 55c.
Fine French Mixture &c. pound
Pearl Buttons. dozen Tor &c
Good Bath Brushes. DC. -.
ladies' Night Gowns, . different styies'
Cambria and Muslin, made b'snop'
Empire. and Mother HUBBARD; So
embroidery. and ribbon trimmsp;
Bought from a manufacture OF snt,y
Waists and skirts. who stopped max
Ing summer goods and had them on
hand. 40 pieces very hnes1 MY
X. imported. French make ana us
sions such AS Cheviots. some or tnsh,
,5,-y enough FOR mems vests, all OF
I'm, Ne preiiiest kind FOR shirt
,.aisss ar skirts. IL lie. yard
worth sec.
MATING SPECIALS.
20 rolls China Mating, 20 yards to the
roll Is5.
SMYRNA Rugs. 3ox60, ssc.
roll striped Carpet. tut yatd "ias'
usually l9c. to-day lie.
wooden Ice Bowls large size DC
Varnished-Top Clothes Brushes were
l5c for Sc. *.
Tip-Top whitewash Brushes. we're &c.,
for Sc. "a
Exfra-Iarge Feather Busters. roc.
Harper Patent Fly-Traps, were ioc'' TOT
IaSles' g Wash Skirts 9sc.
Ladies S8 Wash skirts. S.Jo'
Tadfes' A. Wash skirts. i.oo.
ladies' 75c. Shirt-Waists 3ec.
ladies' 81 Shirt-W aists. i1c
Ladies 81 q Shlrt-W aists, sac.
Dlrect from a factory IN Lyons, france
z cases a zoe yards Fine, sheer, sno"-
White India Linens. s-Sc. d SaiN'
osning CSalrs OF Solid Oak. with cob
hier seat. brace arms, We'll -hnisheu'
r~ver sold FOR less than Mo We sy
cured a small lot and are aOls 10 Sc"
them az 04c. each. .., - rr-
Rows & or 81 Double breasted 0, 90
Nor Atwood Suits, made IN the iasS 1s,.
sfvie IL 8s reduced Tor THIS SAFE ohty
siSes ana styles complete care y"
main floor.
HATS TRIMMED FREE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
nrerfn. shows EmOIion.

LONDON. June 1.-THE correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph at Cayannc.
French Guina. says:
Last Friday when Dreyfus was en-
barking he cast a long and fearful look
upon The prison, and said. Excuse m.
natural emotion ! have long been ac-
customed 10 that little piece OF land, and
i have very much loved its good and
affable population.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June l3.-About
$50 members and wives OF members Of the
Southern Hardware Jobbcrs' Association.
which is 10 begin its ninth annual CEN
yentiOn in this city tomorrow, arrived
this evening. The number will probably
be doubled tomorrow. The association
Will be In session three days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

ST. JOHNS. y. r.. June l3-The village
OF Bay Of Islands, a settlement Oh the
ing part OF what is called the French
shore. was destroyed by forest dres yes
terday. Sixty-ninc houses were burned to
the ground. and hity-seyen families rem
lnrnd homeless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
Prof Haupt's Reply.

WASHINGTON. June i3-The President
hss received reply from Professor
louis Haupt relative TO the criticisms as
sr,hca 10 him regarding the Niearaguan
canal Commission. Prof. Iaupt Is =
complete refutation OF the statements
Tho professors letter Is regarded as eat
isfactory. and the incident u closed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

5g4: December. jos; January. col. Feb
ruary. NO3. March. O.O5. April, SOL
Futures closed-Junc. 3.sT. July. $50.
August SCI September 55 october.
. 20. November. 5se. December. b.s5. jan
nary, 600. February, Coz March, 1o0;
April 8Oe. May. 6.i3
Spot cotton closed steady and IN
changed selos. 400 bales.
CO1vTOS-steady: middiing 9 3-lei net
receipts, s1s bales, gross, 1,eW bale2;
sales. 40 bales; stock. ll0 $50 bales ek-
ports % Continent. l.oeo bales.
Total to-day--Net receipts. 1917 Daica ,
exports 20 Great Britain. ~ pAl' ,o thc
Continent 2.O4l bales. stock elet-,o Dsies
Cons0lldated-Not receipts. ~ahi oalcs
exports 10 Groat Britain, os4 bale. 10
France. 800 bales TO the Conune"'
3 $50 bales
Total since September 1st-Nei receipts
$50 422 bales exports TO Great bIlt .iiil
3.37ftSeI bales. 20 France, 1921 palea'
90 the Continent 2.6A2,ZlA bale5.
NEW ORLEANS. June COTTON
Futur's quiet and steady. June. o. nia'
July. 572G5 70. August 5tsQ5Wi sep
tomber. 50l U5.02. October, 3 Qo.VI, NO
vember 5e2Qj>8. December, 1.o6Q56l;
January. 500057O. February, 5.I2g0f3'
March. 5.75Q5.77.
LIVERPOOL June I8.-COTTON-spot
Good business. prices unchanged Ameri-
can middiing. 3 i-82d. The sales of the
day were 1900 bales, OF which LOO were
for speculation and EXPORT ana included
I 300 American. Receipts 5000 bales. IN
Guiding TOO American.
Futures opened quiet. with fair de-
mand. and closed quiet. American mid
ding, J. N. O.. juno. 23-G4. buyers. June
and July. 3 22-Gi. buyers. july ana Au-
gust. 3 2284G3 2S-04 sellers. August and
sontomber 3 1854 buyers. September and
October 3 2l-G403 22-W buyers October
and November. 20-Gl03 2iG4- buyers.
November and December. i0-G4U3 2o-f4
buyers. December ana January. . io-G4n
2 ~ 81 buyers. January and February.
o0-Cf sellers. February and March.
94-Gf12 y 81 buyers. March and April.
3 21-G4G3 22-Gi sellers. April and Moy,
3 24a buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
CnlIfn Gold Democrats

CINCINNATI, OHIO June Bit IS
said that Henry Watterson has tele-
eraphed leading gold Democrats who
remained with the party 10 meet in New
York, June l6th-i1th. FOR conference. 1t
Is added the meeting is Of Importance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
Eeciproci,y for bermuda

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Mr. Tower.
the british Charge d'Anaires. has been
authorized 20 begin negotiations for n
reciprocity treaty for Bermuda. This
makes four negotiations in progress. and
covers all the British West Indies except
- Windward and Leeward Islands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

CHARL ESTON, s. c., june l3.-TI r.
none. t..,..1 -.t
none.
VII trfNGT9N. n. o.. June 13-SpTR-
ra's OiT TIrRPENTINE-S Steady at 3jia0
2Gc receipts. 232 casks
ROgIN-Dun at 9n3Jc.; receipts $50
barrels ,.,,.,,.r. OIL.
CRUDE TUtPENffNt-tfui at Si.Z5
and s. fOG2 20: receipts. - barrels.
TAH-Firm al $50. receipts 10 barrels
SAVANNAH GA, June 13-SPIRITS
on TlrRPFNTfNE,-Ffrm az 31lic.. sales
eco casks. receipts 2.tNS casks.
RCSrN-Firm and unchanged sales.
: 10 barrels: receipts. 1908 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
STOCK MARKET
CLOSED WEAKER
Much Realizing in Stocks That Have
Recently Advanced,
The PRESSURE WAS NOT HEAVY.
Prices Went Down Easily With No Or
ganizcd support 10 the Movement.
The Money Market Was
Not Affected,

NEW YORK. Juno I3,-Thcrr was II
marked disposition from am early period
in che days trading TO take profits in
many of the stocks which have enjoyed
"a largo advance recently This was cyi-
dent practically iu al OF the STANDARD
stocks. and made Itself increasingly OBJ
Nious in the spcriaitiCs. The very decided
strength manifested Boy small group of
The iuousirinls served 90 sustain tlc mar
Ken fnr time. and acted as "a sort ~
cover to Che pr0nt-taking sales which
We're fcl TO the market The recent
strength of Federal Steel showed no
abatement during Tho early hours of the
ouy. and other members of the Flower
group. notably Brooklyn Transit and
Peoples Gas were strong ln sympathy,
and an advance ia Metropolitan Maunut-
tan ond Sugar helped to Keep pp prices.
The leadership of these stocks gave place
in the course OF the morning 90 National
steel American Hoop. American smcit-
ing and I'm Plate ana FIRST named rising
some 3 points.
Tho awakculng OF activity Ga this group.
which was more prominent in trading
than at amy time since they have been
dealt in on the local exchange seemed to
invite realizing elsewhere Zoo the list, and
an early break in Consolidated Gas. fol-
lowed hy pronounced weakness iu Sugar,
emphasized this tendency. There was
late rally $50 Copsnldsted Cas- and
Pressed Steel Car was suddenly marked
Up 90 f1. ana advance or over 4 points.
Put no effect was apparent ou The general
list. which closed active and weak at tho
lowest point generally rf The day. Not
lssce in tho standard railroads afo for
tho most part between Z ana points.
sugar which was Faae9 ln eN-nlFlaeha oi
5 per cont !1.l rsii loi.,e o.. .,e
which came 20 the front to-day was COIN
Ciieut with tho lively demand Tor Nu-
tonal Steel Pittshurg. CINCINNATI, Ohi-
cag0 and St Louis continued strong and
this was practically tho only exception 90
the weakness iu the railroad list
No effect was apparent ln the money
market, which continued eai'y, tto lhrie
was no upward tthueA.y "i a'-.i'.,s a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

NoRFOI,K pEANUT AfAnKrr

NORFOLK. Va June l3-PEANtrs- -
Farmers stOck-Fancy 35sc.. strictly
prime, 3hac.; prime, 3Ac., ordinary. 244gc.
pound. Market firm and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
C1IIcAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO June 13-Wheat rulol
strong to-day. JU-y closing with gain
of 7sd7.c.. corn &c.. oats. &c. Pork AIDE
vaneSl sc. lard 5Ic and ribs 7hc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
nrau Nth fHfnrn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

,,-.f-.-..I-.- r,,,. Il $500
"ei''. ''' - i''''
Present T.. $. Tag aunllrN' 1860
Sum rises ........ ............ $40 A. NJ.
Noon e.rfh .......... J.Uf -. 81.
r-i..f rfrh water ...... g.O3 a. ST.
-.....a'l 6ia, water ............ 0.n2 p. AI
,o.pr, or ,rl,rr1rD>-D Ir-NE 12. 1899.
.-,rrr~r,r
"'--t
steamer pOcah0nfqs Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Virginia
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
crr0one~ Maria pirreon Lear phi'adol-
pnia coal S. d. HaWee N co.
Schooner JnO. s. itInndu, MnreI u,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14
HAMILTON SINKS
THE MACEDONIA

Continued From First Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-14

COTTON-Futures opened steady: June
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

Yer coins. The package was not large
but il was very heavy, and all
he could well carry. In fact, he made
but slow progress with ii shoreward hav-
ing 10 put it down repeatedly and rest his
weary arms. During one of these pauses
he saw something which looked familiar
at distance, 1t was the WOODEN cap that
Capt. Rogers had worn. Coming nearer
Ronald noticed that it lay in the very
center of boggy spot. The lad was eau
tious. He extracted several coins from his
bundle and threw them near the buca-
neer's cap. The pieces of metal lodged in
nocently beside it. Then Ronald approach
ed a little nearer and tossed the heavy
package in the same direc lion. It landed
close alongside of the cap and-sank out
of sight in two seconds! The spot was
cup hole in other words a quicksand
or tTeacherous morass another common
attribute Of this hungry ocean island
The buccaneers had pro ably walked into
1t an unknowngly. At any rate they had
disappeared leaving their well-equipped
boat upon the shore of the cove.
Ia an agony of fear and sorrow, and yet
with deep compassion fer the men who
had so cruelty used him, young Ronald
waited for three days. Then he put 10 sea
in the pinnace, willing to risk any fate
rather than TO remain longer upon the is
land. He was picked up by a Dutch war
ship, and, after many vicissitudes, reached
England safely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

Chinese dragon suggested the vast emplrz
of the Maudarins
One might continue turning the strange
problem over in mind for hours in a vain
endeavor to get a solution, but for the ex-
PLANTATION OF the owner, Mrs NJ S. Frlede
a prominent member Of the Engineers
Club to whom the flag was given on a re-
cent visit TO the two countries represented.
Ii is the first flag used in Manchura in
connection with the great trans-Siberian
Railroad now being built From the be-
ginning of the project il has been neces-
sary to protect the workmen along
the route. A Cossack guard was esta6-
ished and made to wear a uniform, part
Russian and part Chinese For banner
they We're given another combination o;
Russia and China, and now for thousands
of miles through Siberia and Manchurll
this strange flag may be seen carried and
used by the Cossacks guards.
Perhaps this is the first instance of a
flag made from the standards of two no
tions and used to carry out a peaceful
project for the benefit of both. This flag
is indeed playing a great part in the de-
velopment of Siberia and the linking OF
the East and the West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22

made by fish. The loudest sound utter
ca by q hsh came from a small dogfish,
or shark, on the New England coast Tho
nsherneu were hauling them i'm by the
dozen and as each fish came out OF tho
! water Il uttered loud croak and kept il
up as though IN great agony so that when
several were on deck the air was full Of
barking, or croaking.
The drumhsh is one of the few fishes
Wnc@e sounds are heard while they are in
the water. The late Spencer F. Baird OF
the smithsonian Institute made some in
terestlng experiments with them and In a
report described the strange sounds that
came up from the bottom. He had the i'm
| preston that the fish were directly on the
potion OF the vessel and were I'm some way
striking II, but this was found to be mis-
rake. me fish were I'm a school some feet
below the surface and were In all proha-
bhity making the sounds by striking their
pharyngeal teeth together. The sounds
produced by these fish have often had A
singular effect upon superstitutous sea-
men, who saw omens In the weird noises
Anyone VINO has slept In small boat
with his ears a few inches from the water
has heard strange cracking sounds some-
fimes They appeared like a series of
cracks or electric shocks but what crea-
lures produce the noise no one seems to
know
One of the most remarkable of all the
seas, and an account of its actions has
been given by Lieut.. White Of the British
navy. He was engaged In some special
work at the entrance of a river and came
to anchor one night in shallow water.
Presently strange sounds began to be
heard coming up from the bottom They
were described as resembling the Changing
OF bells ana the beating Of drums The
men were demoralized and attributed the
noisss 90 spirits, IL being said that a crew
of pirates had gone down there, but the
officers were convinced mat the noise was
caused by some sea animals and investfga-
ton showed that IT came from a school of
fish that made the sounds by clappfng
their teeth together.
The great Australian lung fish, so called
because when under water II breathes BY
its gills and when out by it's air bladder,
utters sounds that have startled men, The
fish, which aftains a length of six or eight
feet, has a singular habit OF leaving the
water at times and crawling over the
marshy ground, at this time uttering
singular barking sound OF such peculiar
resonance that at night II can be heard
a long distance, sound very much like
that OF the California drumfsh
That whales utter sounds is asserted by
many, and one Is known as the crying
whale from the sounds IL makes A GER
tain village in France was once thrown
into CONSERVATION by the cries which were
heard from the sea at night, and when
those who mustered up sufficient courage
reached the water they found school of
whales had stranded and were uttering
cries
Whether the noses produced by fishes
can be considered as a language Is q sub
ject for debate, but they may we'll be an
expression of the emotions and have some
meaning, either as a call. one Individual
TO another, or as communication OF some
kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-22
AN ASYLUM Fon HORSES.
American Cities to Have Homes OF
Rest for Crippled Animals.

Rest for Crippled Animals.
New York. Oct. 20.-The idea of provid-
Ing an asylum for horses was undoubted-
~ inspired by the London Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals.
However, neither the English nor Amer
lean society has done more than lead the
way The horses rest is separate phi
lanthropc scheme, and works on indie
pendent Lines. The asylum plan has PROV
ed so welcome and helpful in England thar
IL is now proposed TO repeat the expert
ment in New York city.
The plan of the horse asylum Is this;
The broken down studs of the cabby. the
worn -out horse of the hawker, the truck
man, the lame and the halt animal Of the
poor carter-any horse, in fact, that needs
rest and good care may have ii on. pay
ment Of moderate sum, by the owner.
and a fresh horse will be supplied while
the recovery of the old animal is taking
place.
Il is, of course, not an institution for
Inc Well-to-do, but for the benefit of the
poor. In one respect only could the for
mer take advantage of the home. He
might on payment Of an annual fee.
place useless but favorite old horse in
the institution to be well cared for until
death came. But 1t is to the poor cab
man, the hawker, the carter and those
who cannot, If they would, stop the strain
on their beasts that the home is of great
est benefit. Night and day cabby and his
Ialthtul horse are called out; slippery. pave
ments, crowded Streets storm. heat or
cold, alike makes no difference. There is
no chance for recuperation once the over
work begins to tell
NOW the conditions are different and the
thIee homes OF rest now open in Iondon
nave done
hundreds of broken down animals.
Ihat the horses themselves appreciate
what Is done for them is shown bv the
statement of an old cabfnan whose borsa
had been In one of the homes. II bannen-
ed to be driving a fare along Wiileden
Lane SAID ne, and when 1 came to the
gate Of the home l had the greatest troI-
bic to get the old mare to pass for she
seemed determined to go in"
As 10 the general benefit of the nan n is
enough to quote another old cabbv Who
said of his horse after getting II hack
from the nome. f was so full O. pluck
l could 'ardly old i'm"
Dr. Grange, for many years the state
veterinarian of Michigan, plans 10 lake IN
work in New York similar TO that now
done in London. Up TO the present time
the experiment has not been tried IN anv
American city, but no one will doubt It's
value.
Tired and worn out horses win be re-
ceived into the home, and by plenty of rest
and good food and kind treatment made
useful to their owners. Old pets may be
left in The home to end their days in peace-
full quiet but the main object of the asy-
lum will be to show what can be done
through proper care and treatment ami
also to provide rest from the constant
strain on horses which The owners are IN
large measure unable to prevent. II ia
a benevolent and humane work that DR..
Grange VIII try to inaugurate in this coun-
try and ne will doubtless receive the cor
dial support of ali lovers of the dumb ami
mails