davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

to observe that Virginia beat Vanderbilt by a
much larger margin than did North Carolina.
other matters 1t Is an awfuily had plan to
count Your chickens before they are Matched.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Thc Pe.simint Sa,n,

The next man who tells how get rid
OF this cold l am going to induce to take n
stroll by the river and then push him in 1
have taken advice and trimmings until all the
drug stores and rum shops If town have declared
an extra dividend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Sure-Enourh Prc-Eminenc.


Well sir" said the Prominent Citizen, there
is one thing In which Richmond holds deserved
and undlsputed prc-cmlnence. We have more
dust here to the square inch, and to the cubic
inch for the matter of that than can be exhibited
or would be tolerated by any other community
In the United States. And we make fewer efforts
to get rid of IT."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Don considerably withdrew
A Pleasant Call.

"And YOU actually went to ask old Bollingcr
for his daughters hand?"
Yes did
How'd you get along?"
Fine. Not the least bit Of trouble. He talked
war talk all the time there and mover
gave mo chance to say q word"-Cieveland
Plain Dealer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Queries and Answers
A Correction.

by n compositor's oversight, "Rosegill" instead
OF Roosevelt" was used as the name OF the old
Page place in Gloucester In the recent statement
about the location of the Pocahontas Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

Says the Clifton Forge Review: "rhere are
two Texans in the Presidents Cabinet all of
which calls to mind that Texas is large enough
to supply the whole Cabinet and then not ex-
perience any heavy loss" This looks like an
nnkind cut at two distinguished Longhorns
each of whom, the editor of the Review
we'll knows. was valued citizen of Texas I'M
til he made his residence In Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Shampoo.
t the shampoo

mixture called --. MISS J. H.
Your local druggist can tell you all about It..
We do not even publish the names of advertised
articles, much less give tho addresses where
they may be got. and you send stamp for
private reply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Whit Turkey WIN Get,

Stubbs-What do you think will be the result
of Turkeys entrance into the European war?
Grubbs-Why believe the Sick Man of
Europe will stop needing the services of a
doctor He'll require an undertaken and an
administrator de bonis non.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Divorce,

In what two countries of the world are
divorces rarest, and in what two com,nonest?
Give the figures. r. r. NJ
Per 100000 of population, Austria, I; England
and Wales. 2; Japan. 215; United States. 73.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

We agree with the Roanoke News-world
ana give our unqualified Endorsement to the
proposition that newspaper puts when It says.
Time Is passing rapidly. In a few weeks the
year 1914 will slip into history, and the year
1918 VIII be with U.S." Whornsoever would
challenge the statement. him we refer to Edi-
tor Miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

'Oh. let the markets OPEN"
The hungry broker prays.
Il hnve not shorn little lamb
For, 10! these many days"
THE TATTLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
What of South Africa?

.NNE thing quite reasonably certain is that
~ Great Britain has too much on its
hands just at present to be more than moral
ly disturbed by the rebellion In South Africa,
however important or unimportant 1t may
prove in the end to be- South Africa will
have to decide it's own destiny.
The ties that bind the confederation to
the British empire not much stronger
than custom and sentiment, after ALL South
Africa is as entirely self-governing as Canada
or Australia 1t has great and difficult prob
lens, some racial. some financial some based
on the demands of labor. none of which can
be said TO be much more than in process of
solution.
The time hardly seems ripe to cut loose
from Britain, however advantageous the mill
tary situation may appear to be. The Beers
the only element Of South Africas polyglot
population at all inclined to revolt are
hard-headed race. Sentiment, even though
1t be the compelling sentiment of revenge
will scarce control their action. They are
more likely to follow i3otha than DE Wet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
On the vernnda.

81 love the bunny hug"
II don't know it," said the young man regret.
fully "but I'm bear at the plain od-fashioned
Variety"
And then the moon considerably withdrew
behind cloud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Hard Nine, Eyeryvhere.

The Fisherman (soliloquizing)-This day In:
year caught twenty fvea and to-day I've bee
here seven hours and haven't had bite. Th
confounded war is spelling everything.-Sketcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Chats With Virginia Editors

There is lugubrious tingc OF humor in this
editorial comment from the Radford News
whether intentional otherwise: THE bridge
ordinance was knocked out by Council. The
hight for n free BRIDGE however must go on
me freeholder should have the privilege of
passing on the matter" Passing the mat
ter sounds suspiciously like the undercurrent
of waggish wit that flowed through the ..rainy
day stories the same Maginnis was famed for
I'm his Newspaper Row days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
The Bright Side Of Life
A Technical Error.

lIusband--1t seems to me that shrapnel ha.
been the cause of most of the casualties.
Wife-But, George, isn't he war correspon.
dent: not gencral?-London Opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

4
" Of daily paper, the following items
are found-without search, understands:
|. y nineteen year old boy must die in
Ohio for triple murder OF his
ployer's family.
.. Three inmates Of the State Home
for Minded at Syracuse wreck
train.
3. y lquor-c razed man in Galesburg
Ill. kills his three children, wounds his
wife and commits suicide.
4. y workman Chicago murders
his wife and baby. sets fire to the house
anu leaps into the flames.
:. y crazy lawyer in Stcubenvllc,
Ohio, murders a banker and commits
suicide, after demanding $4,000.
C. y nine year-old boy. initiating
moving picture shows holds up and
kills citizen of San Francisco.
Z. ~ girl with pyromania fires her
fathers house in Illinois Just to see the
engines run
In these days of much big news, nothing
but an occasional minor tragedy can find
space. III ordinary times. with the vast
amount of material coming over the wire,
what one sees in n single issue of a news
paper represents lot more that was cut
out in editing. With seven such cases as
the above managing to get into print in a
tight paper, isn't 1t about time to think what
it means?
There seems to be not one of the seven
crimes that could not have been prevented, at
some stage. Vicious tendencies could have
peeh checheu III !outh, INSANE persons couid
have been kept under close watch, the feeble
minded inmates could have been. they
certainly should have been, under better
control.
How many persons are there to-day, i'll
Richmond and Virginia, who are at large or
unguarded and who have vicious or criminal
tendencies? How many parents are there
who. overlooking some hayward impulse of
the boy, are possibly contributing their Off
spring to future criminal history? It's
worth thinking about, and planning about,
and doing something about. for the dsrega rd
of to day becomes the problem of tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

The nearer we get to tomorrow tho
brighter the prospects that the Ninth District
Is going to redeem itself and return a Demo-
crat to the House OF Representatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

The price Of cotton already has begun IN
Jump. Old General Depression probably heard
that Richmond had stepped in to help the
farmers in their troubles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

Italy appears to find the mantle of mem
traiity most uncomfortable garment The
trouble is 1t does not allow Italy suHlcient
freedom Of action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

'Mr. Slemp means over the s1oooo00oO war
tax In time of peace" the Roanoke Times COM
ments. II tho expectations of the Democra tic
campaign leaders in the Ninth are realized
November 3, Mr.. Slemp will be justified in pos
ing as one of our very best moaners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

The northumberland Echo comes across with
this suggestion: Best tie that is neu-
trail In color" What's the use? The average
man can't color his conversation successfully
And this applies to fellows we know who re-
mind us of the chameleon that crawled upon
piece of plaid and tried to mako good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

Curious propositions the Newport News Times
Herald is persistently propoundng 1.-The de-
stroFer Paulding went aground in Lynnhavcn
Bay. Was she trying to join the oyster heet?"
the TIL. asks But the oyster isn't fleet. Pos
sibly reference to the turtle was intended
Again the TIL: I'VE are wondering what
has become OF those Belgian hares!" German
daddy's been a-hunting to get n little Belgian
rabbits skin TO wrap the little German baby in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

Discussing the preparations made for n big
rally In the interest Of r. Tate Irvne's can
didacy for Congress in the Ninth, the Big Stone
Gap Post relates: The Democratic ladies OF
of assistants to make the occasion q success
1t was decided that the ladies should donate
pies to the dinner. and vote was taken and
1t was resolved that each lady present should
either donate so many pies contribute so
much for the purchase of pies" This ante
election distribution OF the pie seems premature
and in violation of political ethics and prece-
dent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Grimes of Disordcred Minds

= LANCING casually through single issue
~ Of a daily paper, the following items
are found-without search, understand:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Settlers GET THE PRIZES.
DO All the Winning In Trials OF
Pointer club Of America.

The competitors I'm the field trials OF the
Pointer Club of America this year were
excellent. hut strange to say the winners
proved TO he settlers and not the gun dogs.
which tine club was established to foster
and encourage. Doll Rodney and Motor,
first and second In the Derby sakcs. are
owned by George H. Robertson. Whiley-
strong OF Barber. y. g. Both ar" llCwSl-
Ign seiters and sired by the Futurity win
ner. Prince Rodney's Count. also owned
by Mr.. Robertson.
In the Free For All stake there was a
capital entry. with the exception OF Tn"
little setter bitch Armstrong; Daisy all
OF the dogs had wen or had been placed
somewhere or another. Daisy won first
and the $500 cup second went 20 Harry
kirkover's setter K'rE's Mdude. and third
was divided between ! &. Waller Kitty
Gaines and Louis NcGrew's Babblebrook
Buster. Armstrons Daisy will run FOR
the national championship AZ Grand
Junction. Tenn. In January.
The Members stake was won by Char
eucc II. Mdckay's dogs They took first,
second. third and ~. Sio0 cup and were
well handled by Ned Armstrong. The
trials We're run over the sporting estate
of George j. Gould. near High Point,
y. g Mr.. Gould j. pres dent of tn" club
and his kennel manager william ARM
strong. was the field steward. The trials
provided much spot although The
weather was abpmiu.tble. Much hos
pitality was dispensed an the Gould prop
crty. which IS seventeen miles long and
comprise, 30.000 acres Tho session lasted
eight days The judGhg was 20 the cap
able hands of \. II. Ban, New York. SAM
uel G. Allen q. MusS. Arnult and Frank
Reilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
BIG DOG SHOW FOR CHARITY.
~ VIII Be Held In seventy -Rrst
Regiment Armory Late in March.


inc Charity DOG Snow in aid or the
Red Cross Society will he held In tn,
Seventy first Regiment Airnorv Park
avcnue and rbir, rour,h s,,os, IN rri.
a.. 49,, ,...., 49,
A or" way '''''" IL a"u ~ IL
VIII pe an ~ ~ Z. snow ana Will nave
the Endorsement OF the Westminster.
Long Island. Nassau and other, lou,, ea.
,ab,isb,d Lor,,, ,,., .,,.s,.t,.,t,, a,,, ,i,,,,.
,,,.,'....,,... Wv, >''D,
''''"s"'u' 'he country Inc eh'r'eS VIII
close on saturday. February 81
permanent organizd iion to conduct
Tho SHOW ana dtsDand after the event
mas been formed To be known as the
'haritN Dog S7oW Committee. The Off
GERS arc: President. Theodore Opper-
man hrst N!c"-presidcnt, Alfred r. Ma
Gay; second Nicc-president, Dr. John u.
ue NUM- thifd wee president. John j..
collins treasurer. John =. Bates, ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
JUDGES ARE TO BE AMERICANS
None VIII Re Imported for the
Westminster show.

It has been semi officially announced
that the judges at annual shows ot the
Westminster Kennel club viii b. Nm"ri-
cans. There will Ice no Imported adjudlca-
tors. although. IL had been current talk
among some people that certain English
judges had been suggested To- the W. Is. g.
by speciality clubs. II is generally ru-
mored that Dr. Henry Jarrett of philadel-
phia will be given a good deal of work to
do in the ring. and If this prediction he
true the judge-elect will ne sure TO be met
with good entry. Dr Jarrett liz an Eng
lishmau and Wa first interested i'm cullics.
He came to America 10 supcrinteud the
then largest and most important collie
kennels I'm this country and probably in the
world. This was thu establishment owned
by Mitchell Harrison at Chestnut hin.
Pa. when such sh, epdoEs as champion
Dublin Scott. Champion Christopher and
scores OF others were i'm their heyday 81
bloom and the winners uf the chief prizes
at the best shows on both sides OF tn.
Atlantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
james IL. Pratt L. III In England

Some Of tho older # the breeders of
bull terriers nm America will bear with
regret Of the illuyss 81 James T.. Pratt, the
We'll known Stafto'dshire breeder. who
years ago sent 50 many good ucs Of the
bre' Il tu this country, inCludiug the IA
nous Champion Mage May. The Pratt
china works are among the oldest estib-
'ish- Il even I'm the pottery district Of the
Black Country, and IL will interest admir-
ers ot tn. ceramic art to know that re-
Gently large number Of the old Toby ale
Jugs were discovered at the Pratt works i'm
some long forgotten part of warehouse.
Some Of these have zen forwarded by
Mi Pratt as Christmas presents to old
friends in New York.
Recently Mr. Pratt. who still takes a
lively interest in American kennel affairs,
sent some Yorkshire terriers to his sister
ln-law. Mrs. William e. Thompson, 2o3
| West Fourteenth street. this c'ty. one
Of these viii be exhibited At the show OF
the Toy Spaniel club at the Waldorf
Astoria next week. II Is - young dog
and OF champi nshir breeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
ENGLISH WOMEN to JUDGE.
Two Are on List Of officials for Toy
spaniel show.

The entry for the Toy Spaniel Clubs
show to be held At the Waldorf Astoria
on Monday and Tuesday December Is
and 20, Is lar-rr than that Of last year
and sore four hundred individual dogs
of the best class will h. henched and
penned. The biggest class will be those
OF the populfr pekiuccs" Lady hdiiouue
Moor of London. England. wlo VIII judge
the Ioker gcSe, Is expected To- arrive in
New York ON wednesday nest The
Jud-eof 'omeriu'pus. Mis-. \ NJ Rcp"rs,
is another E-slish woman she has re-
sided al kru-htpu. Pa, fur some lime
r Louis Hauptuer OF Wtuuowuud. Pa.
VIII MAKE the awards IN the dachshund
classes and Theodore Oncr'.1n takes the
bulk Of tie Terriers Daniel -. E!trhcy
viii judge fourteen breeds and the DOGS
owned and shown hv chilIr'H John Sim
mott or rhilad,lphIJ. although better
known as da"h>huni fau,i-r In THESE
days, will b" found hard 80 work among
his old fdyori,cs, the English toy spaui Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

one Of the most inter, sting and withal
the best looking Of all dogs TO recently
arrive in New York is the German Shcp-
herd dog. Felz Won G,sundbuunen Rude
the property OF Nine. Marlska Aldrch,
the well known opera artistic. Fclz Is a
big, strappng dog and he won at the re-
cent PasSaic show, Foiz had his spell on
active service during the present war ana
was on guard a. bridge for tweuty-oue
days. Il is reported that this dog at eight
months old held high position at a show
of 500 dogs Fez l. great leaper and
has climbed forty-hVc feet up trcr.
Nine. Aldlich hopes to he able to show
Felz al the Westminster lie would GER
tainly he "A worthy competitor at any OF
the more important gatherings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
wants New Mu.sIing Ordinance.

"a Reader" writes az follows in refer
eucc To Mr. ROssman's letter regarding
Inc muz2ling order In last sundays
SUN:
II no;c" to-day a letter In THE SrN-
DAY SUS written by James Gardner
Rossmau. must say consider
Mr. RnSsman's recommendations most
worthy Of consideration, particularly IA.
first me-, modification OF the present
muz2.iug ordnance \ dog properly
cared for is not likely To- be- afflicted with
rabies dur.uE tho cool weather ,ouse-
qucutlN ! see no reason why they should
hs muZz.,d a. well a. kept on tho leash.
The lead is sufficient 70 my mind the
a' iutcrm'ut 81 tn" muZ2liuE ordinance
T. a form of cruelty to animals. and
sincerely trust that al societies truly in
ttye>tcd ia IN" prevention IF cruelty TO
dn.m;:s will give Mr 1io>smau's recon-
Mcudatious tae attention and considera-
ton of watch they are worthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Tho quality of the heads ~ the Young
bull terriers recently bred by former
SUerin Lansing I. riatt az Albany. y. Y.
.ls been much remarked 10y faucicrs -;
these dogs at tho late shows. The l.ttcr
Of puppies that have b.. en- 50 well rciye f.,
md brought up to show form are 10y
'htmplon Bloomsbury kdgcmog uut 'oi
Ukpita Re,~of both are the property
Of Mr.. Flat The eycs Of these young
tiers are particularly small. biack in
dior and wrll set The skulls are long
md the Jaws are very lengthy and prop.
ei'y hll,d NJ under the eyes.
such a pUply as Good Goods, FOR I'M
.tIuc'. will he sure to ~ on tu tn" r.-hI
way. E.dCemor GkIpita IS auo'h + gooo
one 81 the litter. - th'd one mas been
acquired by NeN Jones and two have
gone T." Cuha. Altogether the litter J.,
turning out an extra good ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Pomrraninn show ut PLAZA.

The annual show OF the American
Pomeranan club will be held at the
Plaza ON Monday, January 2i The pro-
cecds viii he given to the war fund Of
the Red cross society, To which this club
already has presented $50. Nnton
Brreso viii judge. In all nearly nifty
classes will he given, with four money
prizes in each. The list of specials IL
longer and Of more value than at the
previous shows Of the society The pre-
MUM lists viii be sent out this week and
further particulars may be obtained from
the manager g. q, lIoptou, > stone
street, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
The pointer dog Chm mpion Yuma.
Throci., owned by Harry -. Kirk
over Of Buffalo.
TO PROTEST TO THE MAYOR.
August BELMONT VIII Head Bia Dcic.
cation Of Dog Owners.

august Belmont. president OF the
American Kennel club and dog owner.
will present to Mayor Mitcael the petitions
sent out 10y the A. II. G. and the n. l..
=, a. protesting against the undue hard
ships placed on dogs and their owners
10y the Board Of Health. Dog owners con-
slider that muzZled dogs need not he led
and led doss need not be muzzled. Some
22.rO0 signatures, are attached to the pc
titiuu.
Mr. BeWprt will be accompanied by
large and responsible delegation made
NJ OF dog owners in this city and it's en-
yirou>. The date of the visit viii be fixed
h., the Mayor who has already expires sed
ais wish to meet representative dog own
cis for the purpose OF discussing the
matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Small Bits of Dog Me4vs Gathered for
Fancy From Many D fferent Sources


sho" ON January q Entries clos. ou Ilau.
!ry. j. WIN pr -, F e,ier r., &c.! Nor,H
4, t,. t,,. a.. ,
and ~, - "',, Ill, s''" ~. ~ ,t.tr' IN
Jndg; Boston terrier. VINCE. n Ture, -
JaInrs 4 LINN ~ I,.-i i,.,,., N.,l, I'll
o;6sr or,cd s. II" 81 '''' i ''''' "''".' al
Ih, neNt meeting ~ tho Wood mere Ken
'u an re hr.n aL .Hc, ".'r orGc-
e. nan "n M"lI'y; pr''mhh"r ~ - 80" y
maf.hc. ""'' '"''' WIZ '' '"' usual
NJ. Mary g COOK o., e-oos..,. y y.
to, spaniel champion N,r-a,l 'r,,.ulitc.
Hr is Il particularly good cared log and (. x
nose j. hs anal u.siri . large
Tho best ,,nnr h,i,'rur ,r r;r.,rj am
pears 20 nc Fl.I,North Nhi.. k.iert u Som
Of Caamp.ou Wrl,c M1rlu,. eul.b dol
S%@f ,i !' sna .,a 2s WINS 3. N pla..a
! MED. Wou.d D. ave- been D, ,ra..l. '.,, a.. ,i'.
| time ~ the n"morrN.. purchase
Samu"l Go..,uhars Of Nay YORK. ,udr-l
! London. ou \py,m1rr Up. vi ,u. Nr-
| 80 dsuo"rs .'"rc among rr low lie =
tesp'usin." Tor he iutiotu. ''"u NJ 'r" Ds-t
saved .u the rl'sut, dr-.-t,r ,rl 'h.y NV,
no" given ~ 'h~lr chateau .n Fr,n,e for
/ the uses Of 'ho Red Crp,.
, HtG.. Guun Of C1rIin has -r,elvcd a
| c"mnIsSi"p 'u tho h'i.-n army. NJ
| sunni ~" h.- iHi" father. t.e1' du-
" his bread vi:h tho Euwnc, prenN
several Of ih"N" have from 'ige Q" Tim.
Rgmncy R'nnement are naW In r. Ro, ji.'
! lev Kennels. "aAS On. l..
/ Lieut. Jooci>u NJ. Lucas. ono ~ rho forc.
lani. Is among mo l,rs" number % Rr.ti-h
otn.rrs A9L men - the 'Ap.d''''mry forces
The ranriert Association d, r,.I,,,, NIL,
| ho'l log show at IniIaulpulIs Ind. ou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

On these days the trimmer OF dogs is
either at his best or his worst. and some
lines Il viii Ice found that "a man new
20 o. breed mty tim the coats ~ that
breed iust as he had been used Ia trim
ming some other brood ur breeds ~ dogs
TIE length Of the coat Of a scottish ter-
ric' or . West Iii=hldud terrier FOR IN.
stance should nc longer than that h' t5o
w.re haired terrier. 50 Il Is oh, .ou~ly
wrong to show either Of the scottish
breeds with coats Ike that % the Eng
'lsh dog Thus have mistakes been made
and urOllbN tnt"..~ COST Tn, quality
Of any dogs coat Is often Of tn, create .'
value. and If clothes do mot mah tn,
man the coats ON either of the ahoy,
breeds certainly count for great dcaI
I'm dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Grand Duke Tries for Waterloo Cup.

The Grand Duke Nicho las, commander
in-chief of the Russian army now in Po-
land has a nomination Npr the English
Waterloo cup. This will he tho first
time that on" Of the siXty-four nomiut-
tons has been given 10 the Duke. who Is
a public courscr in Russ a. lie has won
the most imp rtant Russian events with
his home bred and trained and imported
grey hounds Tn" Grand Dukes kennel of
horZoi is perhaps the best m N. world,
and his wo)fhounds from pcrchlnl laid
the found, ton Of nracti ally the best Rus
sian wulfhounds In America TODAY.