davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27


Proposals for Hardware. plumbers mate
rials. lumber. paints. oils, etc. furniture,
physical, chemical and other apparatus and
supplies, printing. ithographing, etc.-Sealed
proposals will be received by the Superin-
tendent of Common Schools in open session
of the Board of Education on Wednesday,
May 81. 1899, at $3.50 o'clock p. M. for fur
nishing the School Department of this city
and county during the fiscal year 1899 1900
with hardware. plumbers materials. lumber.
paints. oils, etc. furniture, fuel. stovepipe.
stationery library books, ETC.. and for do
ing the printing and lithographing required
during the said fiscal year. in accordance
with specifications at the office of the Board
of Education. City Hall.
The parties to whom contracts are award
ed will be required. prior to or at the time
of execution of the contracts, to pay their
proportion of the cost of advertising.
j. A. SIMPSON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
PROPOSALS.


STATE PRISON SUPPLIES.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office of the Clerk at State Prison, SAN
QUENTIN. until 1890 a. m. SATURDAY,
10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1S99
And at the office of the Clerk at State Prison.
FOLSOM, until $3.50 a. m. SATURDAY
nth DAY OF JUNE, 1899
At which times and places they will be
and delivering supplies for said prisons, con-
sisting of subsistence stores forage, fuel
clothing. medicines. lime. cement and other
staple supplies, from July l, 1899 to June 30,
1900 inclusive, conditions as per printed
schedule which will be furnished upon ap-
plication at either of the above Offices
No bid will be considered unless made upon
said schedules unless accompanied by
the certified check therein required, nor from
any other parties than bona fide dealers in
the classes of articles to be furnished Each
bidder must accompany his bid with certi-
fled check upon wel-known and re-
sponsible banking house for at least 10 per
cent of the amount, payable to r. NJ. Fitz-
gerald President of the Board, of his bid
conditioned that the bidder will enter into a
contract upon notice of acceptance as re-
quired by law.
rately All payments made on contracts will
be paid in cash Controllers warrants
Bidders will carefully follow the conditions
of the schedules
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids the public interest may re-
qure. and to order any quantity over or under
amount specified.
J. V. ELLIS Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

U. S. ENGINEER office. Flood building San
Francisco, CAL, April 81 1S99-Sealed pro-
posals for dredging in Humboldt Bay. Cal.
will be received here until IL o'clock, noon.
May %. 1899. Information furnished on appl-
cation w. H. HEUER, Major Engineers
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

1899. by the Rev. Joha A B. Wilson. DID,.
Alexander Orr Richards of Santa Cruz and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dufur of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
ALASKA ENTERPRISES.


DEWEY Navigation and Trading Company
will dispatch their first vessel on or about
June 10. 1899 for ST. Michael. Cape Nome and
Kotzebue Sound Contracts for passengers
and freight must be made with the general
office; outside agents For particulars
apply to CHAS. F. BLANDIN, President. 10
California ST.. room g.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

EDUCATIONAL.


ENGINEERING School, civil and mining, as
saying. blowppe anal, chemistry geol.. min
eralogy, surveying. math.. cyanide method.
ELECTRICALcTheory and practice, con-
struction. mechanical drawing. mathematics,
BUSINESS-Bookkeepi business practice.
shorthand, typing, languages. English "a
teachers, day and evening; catalogue free.
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a Post st.
AYRES Business College. 723 Market st
shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy,
penmanship. English branches, etc; life
scholarship. s50 low rates per week and mo.
MERCANTILE College, room go, Flood build
ing, S. H TARR. Principal; pupils fitted
for all office work: course in bookkeeping;
rapid calculations unequaled; short time.
ACCOUNTANTS and reporters as teachers;
Ellis system; sunny rooms; low rates; day.
even. San Francisco Bus. College, 1896 Mkt.
ENGINEERING School, civil electrical, min
ing, mech. survey, assay, archi.: day & eve
est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market.
LAW Schools, s27 Market, S. F.. and 905 Broad
way, Oakland; day and night; correspondence.
PRIVATE academy of dancing; waltzing a
speciality. MISS JEAN MUDDY. GA Hy de.
''EXPANSION' the order at DURHAMS Bus
mess College. 305 Larkin St, opp. City Hall.
A WEEKS S news for 5 cents-Tlie Weekly Call
10 pages. in wrapper. for mailing. 81 per year
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
CO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE of dissolution of copartneTship--No-
tice is hereby given that WINFIELD $.
DAVIS. BURT L. DAVIS and CARL a.
HENRY, formerly doing business CO.
partners under the firm name and style of
DAVIS & HENRY have dissolved such CO.
partnership and the business heretofore done
by such firm will hereafter be conducted at
No. 2l5 Sansome st. by DAVIS HENRY, an
Incorporated company.
Dated February 2S. 1885,
WINFIELD s. DAVIS,
BURT l.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
RUSINES. CHANCES

A-S30O: BRANCH Bakery in the Mission 4
living rooms; rent $50; a good paying place;
clears about 500 per month. II. c. WILKE.
q06 Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
EXPERT OPTICIANS

GEO. MAYERLE, German Expert Optician
charter member American Association Of Op
tcians. 107112 Market St, S. F.; examina
tion free; open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

IMPORTANT-A great progress in medical sci
ence for female troubles, from whatever
cause: every woman her own physician.
matter how long standing; travellers helped
at once; safe: call a physician with mems
knowledge; cure. IS; restores in l day and
prevents disgrace; can be sent; consultation
free; ladies' physician, practice 81 years.
DIR. POPPER, 31S Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
PERSONALS.

DOCTOR who is leaving for Europe on June
would take charge of Invalid during the pas
sage Address Doctor, All Emma SPreckels
bld-. 927 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

MEDICAL.

SURE, safe and speedy for all female
diseases: all those who sick discour
aged should call on the doctor and state their
before going elsewhere; they will find
in her a true friend; a home for patiepts.
with every comfort, convenience of a hospi-
tai and privacy of home; consultation free
ana conidential; home treatment, s.. No in
struments used; satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded, by MRS. DR.. GWYER,
agent for Berlin Prescription Co.'S infalible
pills. $40 Eddy St, bet Hyde and LSrkin Of
flee hours. 10 to II, 2 to and I TO S: Sun
days, to s d. m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

A TREATMENT that restores instantly all
cases of monthly Irregularities from whatever
cause: positively no instruments used; guar
anteed cure at office. s5 travellers helped in
stanty; consultation free and confidential: ::
home for patients: comfort and privacy
MRS. DIR. KOHL. 1122 Market ST. between
Mason and Taylor: office hours. to and I
to p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to p m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

DR.. WONG WOO, herb doctor; Chinese tea and
herb sanitarium, 764-766 Clay St, San Fran
cisco; all diseases cured exclusively by Chi
nese herbs. 1000 varieties being used;
advice free: hours. $50 TO II a. m, to
and to D.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

A-S1000; PARTNER wanted in detective
agency; the Oldest and best established bu-
~eau in this city. Call r. q. WILKE, 906
-. Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


AS we are selling good upright pianos for Sc
cash and Sc per month, we ask you to investi-
gate and approve this method; prices are the
same as If purchased for all cash; bargains
payments and some good pianos for S. 81 and
IS per month. SHERMAN CLAY & CO,
SteinWay dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter
sts. San Francisco, and Thirteenth and
Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house
west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE S,
26, 2S and so O'Farrell St; pianos. organs and
all other musical instruments of all grades
and prices terms easy; prices lowest; every
thing possible done to please and satisfy the
customer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

A-DR. C. w. O'DONNELL world renowned
female specialist relieves monthly irregulari-
ties. from whatever cause. Dr. o. 'Donnell has
treated successfully more cases of irregulari-
ties than any other physician; never fails to
cure; consult him first. save time and money;
treatment be used at home; consultation
free Call write 1023Ik Market ST,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

WRIGHT-1n this city, May 26. 1889. Annie
beloved wife of the late Robert F. Wright,
and mother of Mrs. Peter Callahan. Mrs
James Early. Mrs. James Hogan and Katie
and John w Wright. a native of County
Galway Ireland aged 65 years.
uPFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Sunday at $50 o'clock from her late resi-
dence 21S Mouton street, between Lombard
and Greenwich off Fillmore. thence to st.
Brigid's Church, corner Van Ness avenue and
Broadway. where requiem high mass will
be celebrated for the repose of her soul. COM
mencing at o'clock. Interment Mount CAL
vary Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

ALL married ladies know "Seguro the great
est boon to them. Richards & Co.. 406 Clay
St. 81 80. Send &c stamp for circulars to Sc
guro Mfg. Co. 5Sl St, Sacramento Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

ll-S5J0; SALOON doing a good business; Mar
keJ and Seventh SITS; rent $40; bargain. r.
G. WILKE. 906 Market st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
SWORD FOR COL. WH0LLEY
VIII De Presented ~ Mea 81 HIS
Rsgimeat to show Their APP
preciation Of Him.

Special Dispatch TO the 2ost-InteliiEenceY.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct N-Saturday's
attractions In this city and the desire to
get away from the camp life caused the
Washington regiment to almost desert the
Preside today There were not 100 Of the
regimen, In camp when the Poss-Intelii-
gencer correspondent visited It this morn
ing. The ofncsrs are closely confined. get
ting their papers ready for inai settle
men. with the government They are ex-
pected to make . detailed report Of their
work and that Of their men. and win b
busy from now until mastering out day In
doing II.
swerA VIII De Preseased to Whelley
Things are coming Col. wkoiieys way
thexa days. On top OF the news from
Washington that he is to b breveted brig
adler general by Presiden; Mckinley comes
teA announcement that he viii be pre-
sented with sword by his regiment Con-
pany b. which when It went to the war
had for Its leader the brave Fertson. il said
to have the matter in charge. This In ac-
ce2ted By Col wholiey's friends as an an
iey's actions were In . MEASURE RESPONSE
bic fer Capt Fortsons Death
Just 10 show what We think Of sha.
charge raid ore meu5er OF Company b.
I'VE viii take the lead in raising money
for q reward for the colonel. No ore can
accuse ns OF hesnr unfaishful or aisioyai
to the memory Of Fortson- They know
kew much we loved him.
weather 4. Very HAD.
The health Of the regiment stree IL reach
San Francisco has been good. bus the
weather has aeen OF fhe vtsest. and sf h
feared by the officers that unless the men
Display the greatest care mary viii and
themselves In the hosrstai
Speaking Of tho coEaitson OF those who
were III when shs Pennsylvania arrived.
ard who were 81 cace transferred 70 the
hospital DR. Dawson today sstd
+~wssn sew exceptions. the nen are srn-
rrosfnx a. rapidly A. We can axrect. and
a number viii socs b ready 70 ssAve the
hospital 1he change has beea hsraGciaI
even fer the few who are regarded a. dam
gersusiy HI
Washingtsn Beys Entertainea-
Last night number ef sae soys % the
wassgr gfen regiment were entertained. by
Mr. Geaswe 4. Piper ana Mr. Fred PiDes
af their rocms ~ the PAlAeeA
T. L REDER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

her rescue. sent out life boats and picked up
the passengers struggling In the water.
An unknown woman passenger. although
provided with . life belt was seen to fail
hack to the biaxinG deck. A man paasenger
who was trying to keep himself aacat on
an oar became exhausted and was drowned
Freight Handlers seiae = neat.
When II became apparen, that the Nut
meg State was doomed to destruction the
dozen or more OF her freight handlers are
said to have taken possession Of tho nrst
OF tho liseboats launched. They fought
back any Of the women or men who tried
to get into the boats and refused 70 take
the children. II was impossible Tor Capt
Brooks to control the rowdiss. ana they
were utterly oblivious TO the psrtls Of the
passengers. When the passengsrs were
forced from this iife boat Il doubled the
demansss on q second. which was lowered
and . Wild scramble Of the panic stricken
people ensued. This boat was orerioaded
and overturned. It could not b rightsd In
the water and men. women and children re-
mained in the chilly water clinging to the
boat until help arrived from tha passing
craft.
lnprisensA ~ the vlamss.
The tugboat Reed ran under the stern
Of the Nutmeg State and some Of the pas-
sangers Jumped from the burning ooat
to the decks: then the TUG went forward
and made an effort to save the imprisoned
men OF the cxew. The heat was - In
tense that It drove the tug away ana Il
again turned its attention to picking peo-
pie up from the water. II made another
attempt and Some Of the tug men chop
ped away some woodwork at the bow Of
the Nutmeg State Two Of the drameu
were saved. but the other men Of the
crew. who probably were exhausted from
the smoke. were unAbls 70 climb out ~
the hold before the Reed vne again forced
away from the ship on account o. the
ilamee. It II hAlisved uow that sevsn men
az - Hsldeaqort Neen burned to Ae6kh
IA theds qnartsn balov d6cis at ths bow.
The passengers and rescued members
from the burning ship were placed aboard
the City Of Lawrence and the body of
Baggageunaster Jaynss was also COM
veyed TO the Hartford liner which pro-
ceeded on her way to this city.
or the seventy Of the rescued aboard
only four needed hospital treatment.
NuaAes 81 Dead Net Known.
The excitement was such at the time of
the abandonment Of the burning vessel
that no positive statement N to the exact
number Of persons who psrished can ~
obtained from the Uflcers OF the boat or
from any Of the parsons rescued. No
record Of those on board was kept by the
purser because the United States nGviga-
tion laws do not require coastwise craft
making regular trips Of less than = hun-
dred miles 10 make . hst Of passengers.
The Nutmeg State was . wooden pro-
pellsr Of 4 littis over loo tons and fos
the last seven years has carried freight
and passenger business between Con-
necticut towns and this city. She carried
= large quantity OF miscellaneous freight
which was all destroyed. There was Z
large consignmept Of cartridges In the
hold and when the flames reached them
they began to explode and continued mr.
ing Tor some time. The boat was valued
At $7o.ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

sank In Collision anA FeuP 81 The
Crew DYewneA.
HARBoR BEACH. Mich. Oct il-Ths
steamer W. r Ketcham ran down the
little schooner Typo IN Lake Huron today.
The Typo Was Instantly sunk ana four
Of the crew were drowned. Their names
follow:
Henry Ledford, mate: Dan Carr. SEA-
man: John Campbell. seaman: Mrs. Ad-
ans. cook.
The captain Of the vessel and two SEA-
men managed 10 escape from the wreck
and were picked Up by the Ketcham.
The Typo was owned bv }. r. Magic. %
Toledo She was built In ls73. The Ketch-
am belongs 10 the Chicago Transit Com
pany and II commanded by Capt. Carter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
RECEPTION At OAKLAND.
Citisens Essertain the Montana and
Kansas Veterans.

OAKLAND. Cal, Oct A--The Montana
and Kansas volunteer regiments were CIV
en- a roussng reception In this city today
sn homer OF their return from Manila A
parade was formed 10 escort the soldiers
through the city. Al the exposition build-
By Mayor w n. Snow
Gen. shsftey made a short address. He
sosnrnendes she men for the excellent
service they hsa done tn the Philippine
campaign and spoke highly Of their brav-
cry. Chaplain Hull. Of the First Montana
regiment, gave the volunteers the highest
praise. Ger Frederick Funston. formerly
cssIoael Of the kansas regiment. spoke
briefly os the esmpssxn and the patriot
sstn exhibited b. the American soldiers in
the Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

SALT LAKE. Oct. M-Ths Tribune wi1l
say tomorrow that ". D. Cornish, now
pr~ssdsns ~ the Oregon Short LiaA ana
vice presid~nt a. the Union Pacific. win
b. uszde vice president Of the orexoa
Railroad = Navigation Company and also
the Oregon Short Lsns. T. III. Harrimsa
sacesedsns him ~ rrsstAsns u - sssssr
sunA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Stern, Relentless, Every Inoh .
Soldier, and Somewhat Brutal.


Copyrighted. Ia sy tAs Associated Prssa.
LONDON. Dot. lA-war. % often pre-
dicted In these dispa&ohes ~ keing the In
evitabls climax to the hopeless ccnditicA Of
things. has come Il Last. and II now In
fun swing for the suhJsction Of the little
republic whose military s0n ssts and
rises at Natuba hill.
Great Britain has sst sslns machinsry
more powerful than thAs which crushed
Napolsou. and twice - strong - tha4
which gave her ooudan. Cen. klr Rsdvers
Butler has gons. and already the Bosr bCi-
ists have sung Z soog u daapsrats dan
ancA
That the next nv weeha Win 10 naSesd
by sharp Aghting can almost ~ takea Tor
granted. That The result will probably b
fss time not too favorable 70 the British
u also to - aAn,ltt4d. TIE main question
u how loug are hostilitlse q last. The ulti-
mate Ensitsh vfetosy u almost assured by
virtue Of overwhelming strength
nulles Has . rsee ManA.
A fsrsoast 4 the lsngth and nature q
the csnpoisn shool1 ~ ~ veatursd
without knowisdss o. N S<trasediaAry cir-
cunastaneo ca1nmun1cated - the Aneoet-
atea f e sos sesys
snoueu gssnsse - \. y. s.a'sls a'u
ss -. - 49,. -. ~ ~
Afrscaa situAtton. He win b - abseiute
q w1s Welaineton. and lees hampered than
wAs KitchepG. TAers6ore not oQlI tn
conduct ee the war liss n his Aiscastion.
but aiso virtually the futufe of III South
Africa, ana no representatives are Of VAL
ue "snous 'e. 49, -ssos. 80
nv psOns. un.1 .0e1I - 0Slls .no
srsnAns. uss .o.s'sls aSs W ~
p1sos
De0aa4sa DO Uofoes
Two months $50 The secretary of state
for war, the Marquis Of LansdowneL cfksr-
"a Butler command OF the projected army
corpa Glr RsAvers gave . pointhlank re-
fusai unless the war once would guaran-
tes MIN oefWeee susoe0 ma AVuv nen ne
% euotsd q hav'ne sead on tnas occasion;
7 shall not - handed down ~ history -
another ear 0sorgs Collsv."
The rUfersnce Wa. Of courses - tho de-
feat at Ma5uha hill He also said shaf e he
were TO 20 4 must b % the distinct un-
oefssandIhe snat ns oouid sssecs me- Own
-" -. - ."'s
Win TN Dy W. 49, 49,
n Iequs "A. '..ns ~ ...s 20. s ~. : -: -.
49, po"p'su ~. ..sp''''n '4'.s -.
scorss Y u. nm 'A S'''>s
..N .1' - ~. ~ 49, =. - = "-.N.. -. -
- - ...
49,. :. 80 v...s.-as,s 80. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
AK|MEI GR[EIS
SOUTH DAKOIANS.
Welcomes Veterans Return
ing From Manila.
ExToLs THEIR SERVICES.
Thanks Them in the Name Of the
Country for Their Patriotism.
ExToLs THEIR SERVICES

Recalls Their Prompt O2ss % Con-
Discharges We're Due Untll ne
Mevea ~ New Reg1nents-Tho
President Makes other Speeches
In Several S0pth Daketa Tewns,
and II Everywhere Receive1
with Unbounded Enthustasn by
TAeusaAas whe Await Hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Ten Persons Known to Have
Perished in Her.
SEVENTY ARE RESCUED.
Many Imprisoned Below BY the
Flames Die Miserably.

The Freight handlers uo1no Life
boat And Refuse 60 Permit Wo-
men and Children to Enter-Ras-
sengers Jump Overheard - the
Flanes Near Them, and Are Res
cueA ~ Passing vessels-AeRote
Attempts to save the Members
Of the Crew Inprissned Below,
bat the Flames Are Too Fierce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
SEAL FINISHERS.
Good Work and Good Wages for Girls
Who Can Sew Seaiskins.

About this time of year there is plenty
of work for seal finishers girls who know
how to sew sealskin and other furs" said a
leading New York furrier to a Star writer
recently. The employment of girls in this
sort of work is comparatively recent. A
few years ago the cutting and sewing of fur
skins was mainly done by men. Sonnet ines
a man would teach his wife or his daughter
but men monopolized the best work and
earned good wages. There is a skin cutter
now working as Journeyman in this city
VINO Is said to be worth $1,000, and yet
works his regular hours. He has intro
duced several generations of his family into
one or another branch of the business.
or late years the sharp competition
which has got into the fur business as well
as other lines of trade, has led to increased
employment of females as sewers The
work Is nice and requires good deal Of
skill. The smooth. even colors of lady's
Sealskin coat are not produced Withouf a
good deal of patient skill and dexterity. OF
course skins do not come perfect There
are slight blemishes that must be corrected
The skiliful cutter takes a skin and blows
the hair aside until he can see the roots all
over the skin. If he finds SPOT that is
bare of hair he ruet select piece of skin
TO mt 1t. and the hair must be exactly Of
the right length. On seal the hair near
the tail is shorter than the hair near the
head. Or course, piece Of fur from near
the tail will not fit in a bare spot near tha
mead or the skin The cutter has a peculiar
method of shaping the pieces to be set in,
ana this must be understood by the girls
who do the sewing, SO that a girl who has
worked at the business becomes expert and
girl who has not served any apprentice
snip at sewing furs is of little use In the
shop. " ~
1t is no unusual thing for one largs
establishment to have fifty or sixty girls
sewing furs in the busy season of the SIM
mer The most expert girls readily get en-
ployment the year round, while those who
are less expert are the first to be dis
charged, and go from shop to shop Tha
wages earned are somewhat higher than tho
prices paid for ordinary sewing as the bus
mess is somewhat unhealthy and requires
to $40 per week" W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
"H UNTIN' 1ROU BILE. "

There is also a Waterloo for dogs.
This particular dog resides-well. did re-
side, until he went on the dog hospital list
in commodious house, with ample
front yard, some distance up on 10th street.
He is what they call Boston terrier. Ever
since his master got him, two years ago,
together with genealogical tree OF the
length and breadth of sheet of foolscap,
this dogs one aspiration has been to be
horrible proposition and bad lot"
Fighting has been just board and lodging
to him. He set out to boss all the CANNES
and felines within radius of seven blocks
of his residence and he made 1t stick. For
two years he has terrorized the dogs and
cats within his domain Those that made
a stand for the pursuit of life, liberty and
happiness he tore apart. Those that hadn't
the nerve to make stand he held in
bondage-that is, they've been compelled to
sneak under porcheS and hide in areawayS
and sheds, and otherwise show the white
feather in sight of all the world, whenever
this Boston terrier has come sauntering
down the street with chip on his Shout
der Big dogs as well small dogs gave
him room. He has been known to jump
over fence three blocks removed from his
own home and tear pieces out of large,
savage Newfoundlands, mastfffs, grey
hounds. and other big canine four-fiushers,