davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
6oNFiRMArlON NOTICE.
z T Mckay
& Others.
VS.
VIM b Bean
sati vile

In The Circuit Court for S. Msry's coun.
VISITING a- : Ceurc OF Equity.
No. 40i y E.
( sR1eRED. this fti.h aac cf Dee.
~ 1875. tina; the AUDITORS iiepof, flei
Al. bis canse. be ratified ard confirmed. ur-
lss> cause to The contrary he shown on or
leioge the 4th Monday 81 Jan. 1878.
.rovidea copy az ,tr,s .asdet be pubhs ieJ
i the ST NARY 5 Eeacon, once ". es Ter
three successive weeks prior to the said
tIo MosGay oi January
~ FRANk FORD,
- 80 Clerk.
True copy--Fest:
f-ssss } FRANK FORD.
Clerk
Dec %. is75-sw. jPC
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

'sNHE death hf James s Downs 1e-
vciv,ns urnn n,e the settlement @,
the partnership acengHts growing ON
" the publication of tle n NARy's Bra
cox. u0ilce. J. given To al interested. that
measures viii NJ once h' taken to close up
these Transactions. Parties indebted Wi
save sxpe"se BY prompt response TO this
noiic6 The debts OF the arm will Dc
paid BY tue undersigned
JOHN F KING.
SarviviUg Partner.
june 3. ss-1n4 I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Orp5sRs Court Of 81. .HarVis Cosnty, Set
Nov ID, fSE5- ~
0RDERED by The COURT, Thetg Roht
~ e tnJnbs and Elizabvih 4 Beldcn,
ADMINISTRATORS ~ RohEkT c.. BEDroo.
lata OF 81 Aazs county Maryland, deceased
give. the notice required o. law to the deceas-
eds creditors 10 Exhibit their cla,as, and shat
he same be pablissie.i once = week sorsia sue
eessise wesksin the 81 Nary Beacon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

r louisa Stone,
NJ A ice Stone
rs.
wla II sstyaa
X others
Ln the eireni, Cur, 10, st Yafrs. ccn,

Infhe Iireeii CeuIi fof 81 Hafyss ccun-
ty.sirttns rs a coartof Equity
"a = Nj. az y F..
fARDEIi.D, this 10Th LAY OF Dee
I y 1915, that tie sale made aud re-
portrd by RoberE G., Combs, Tru,tse
n this cause. be rafiiied AID confirm ed
unless cause TO the contrary be shown
on 90 before the 4,h Monday OF Jan.
1875. 1crats,iea a e.py % .this osaer ~
published in the ), NaTNa Beucoa, once
a week .or Il r,s successve weeks p,io'
to TIVE said 4th Monday ~ ,fsnuary. =
Tue report stasvs ,bsst the h,d sold Tor
$500.
sa JFRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy-Test:
JFRANK FORD.
Clerk.
Dee ~ iS75-s-.
- q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
Boarding


D4rfiss Wishing % smescx the sesviekse
TIE Undersigned as surseyeswsi sdarrs
G So DEM
81. rs7s--sf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
specialtr. 70 Which we invite CORES.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

Mys>rs f'it.r~ : Announce Docto
STEPHEN L. u NEALE, Atturney.and
couaselior-at- a AGA diisf. 20. The
soSitio" Of States Attorney in 1870 -
We ',ai iev. niW ~ sc a.iiniyahly il:ed
- iisch srgt with iiehty, boldtess and
ability Tag Fesp2n,itlc du les of the Of
-. alny Frisad.
Os14 1874.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

~ ..5,g .1as, anJN.a~rIa siaR 90 orsr-
fi7.rr
+FIi.tr e'.uls prou.rro ed bv rules N BEN
SfE'N Prophetic BUOk fUrtuUts iOuo'd
lE 'Hr .'. .'a downs g Prices tot The next
iwr't 3.rN. .hg future ia4gel ~ The past
ha' ',''- {" make Hlnncv On 'ISg-,roa. hogs
'1'h. 'r''I-'r- cotton. aui when We Vii hRy
''' '.'i ifh.0 vie loH, hard luues v III erd
au4 .Hs.gts rs,',vag.n Eycrg farmer, nins-
h'"'t-f,r le-ifUrve trader md spesii iator
should fITr lEis ooh Io huaw the fuinr- so
IS .o utu.t .'ss Hud .r suCcrSs'Uls Seat IT,
any rarg. g.sI ga.t for 81 Address SAEU-
h-~ttA>t!i la.alai.e hoss County, O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

usssr ESfsosx-- LEA X II gsssss arnnsax.
JAS III \ iksssss, T. a. ss snnasslase Il I
fhs Ssaa e 81 $50 4ad 81 issAt Sc rsE I
rzsrlls s@gssseA ~ tie people gr1asi y.
!. o-r'ef. ssss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
United States Hotel.
800, 33I, x 1913 Penn Avenue,
WASHiNG7ON, D. G
Va. ~ rE4A. Prop gietor.
u oteS Rrdltted In . IN n,

.s.. -
$40 keep pace viii he tImss and meet
tie wishes 81 'hnirsgeling public Tile
TT sprieioT Eas ieeiaesi 10 redact the price
ot 1a..rd aud room "a $3.50 per day and
noiwiihsiaQdi ding the to~ price cbarged he
iateLds that. tae housr saai main tain
the sau.e reputation Tor comfort aud neat.
ness. aud gooaIabie. as heretofore.
AZ This Eoielis withis fve minutes
walk otthe Capita and principal Railroa.t
Dero;s and cusveHiepl 10 the Govern
r.en; departments and 0itiets.
~ eet Cars 30 al parss 81 The Cis,
ard ti.aYgetswh pass this aouse sv-rs
ave minute. a
Ian. 20 is-a {.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

orr pro WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents,
y Na'r lr' Female In thcir own iora-
ltE. ie,n- ard OF rFft FLEE. Al
dress ru AI-NEtY y CO., Augusta,
Maine
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

give nb,;cp that Kave drained frafn slse Or
pissns' Coaft 81 MaFs's county. Mil and.
l4etteTs documentary on the personal cstn e
of j.Llisia sGoitoas late of said oonnty, de-
ceased AL perssrns having clai,ss against the
said deceased are hereby notified TO exhibit; the
sauia slih abe pfoPtr vouchers attach ed tistre-
70, 10 fhe sthsctibtr, on OF befosvthe 9Th da,
OF July. lsTs, thry vii otherwise by Law he
excluded from ali benefits oflhe said estate -
All persons Indebted 10 The dcrc Ased are re
Vhesusd to make Immediate payment tothe
subscriber. ts.ss
a DANIEL C BAsNETT,
,siz} saFs.s4sts g-s Executor
Icn 6. isT6-6w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

NEW
nj THE
AUTHOR
OF,
, Little Old
Cabin
In the Lane.
Nellie,
. Darling,
(
EE 4
/
s
/
/ 'sa' ''"'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

lloemaking.

- sad Saoesaar wzkas
a. Nd, has ie- nm
ansss from The Old -
~ lhe itintfag tsh'se.
30 Ia SO hse oid sns scna-
sasz ga el.e frsni.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

s.DSNCHGNAN UH SOUL CHARM
Il iNS.' How oithersex May Ease nate
nud gaia th- love aud sileVtipr, ui, may person
they choose Instantly. his ART all csa pas
sess, trre, by taai. for - cents; together With
Marriage Guide, kEypEau Oracle, l,seAu's.
Hints 10 Ladies, etc. tOul. 500 sold. A.gHetT
look. Address 7. WILLIAM s CO, pGb's.
Philadelphia
Feb ~ iSTG-4vs @4'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

So Tn 500 gs ,. day ..,s a !. home ONE Sam.
son 3 Co PORTRAYED Naine
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

GlO day :, home r.. Agents re, wanted d.
Augusta, gaine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10

4ANh FORD.
| Clerk.
Fest
| AM FORD.
Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-02-10
spEcIAL ANNnrCEMENr.
CmAKLfS DICKENsIX MS STUDY,

THE u.d,risucd Lave ptaeGr-d exclusively
f,fsal.,-'lc-s 90 AfrlsfoNs' JvuaxAl, IL splen-
t:t zr,r. -uzra,r#w ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
A Little Box Trick.

A. j. HOUCK is a well-to-do farmer
of Hamstead, Carroll County, Md. He
frequently visits the Monumental City,
but up to yesterday appears not to
have gained much experience from his
visits. Yesterday while on train of
the Western Maryland Railroad, which
he entered at Reisterstown, he formed
the acquaintance of Patrick Noonan,
who told him he was engaged in sell
ing a patent box for placing butter in,
and showed him sample he had with
him. 1t was curious little box about
three inches long by half that width,
and had two lids, which worked on a
screw in one end. The upper lid
opened readily, but the lower one had
an oblong slit cut in it, and it was
necessary to push it longitudinally be-
fore it would open. To try to open it
as the upper lid had been opened was
impossib BILE, and Mr.. Noonan socially
let Mr.. Houck into the secret. but
failed to explain what advantages the
box had as receptacle for butter. On
arrival in the city Mr.. Houck and his
neWly-made friend adjourned to a sa-
loon on Hillen street, when they were
approached by stranger ., E. Frantz
by name, who requested Mr.. Noonan
TO favor him with a chew of tobacco
Mr.. Noonan consented on considera-
ton of his taking it from the little box
referred to. Mr.. Houck laughed as
the stranger ineffectively endeavored
to open the lower lid as he had the up
per, when the latter, apparently losing
his temper, said: g FL bet you twenty
dollars you can't open it while count
ten.' The bet was quickly taken by
Mr.. Houck. and the money put up in
Mr.. Noonan's hands. To Mr.. Houck's
surprl he was unable to slide the
second lid along as he had done before,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
Wallace on the Origin of Man.

IF we are to believe Sir John Lub-
book and other writer's of his class, no
fact is better established than that of
the very long existence of man on
earth, while most of them are equally
sure of his evolution from the brutes.
yet at the recent session of the British
Association for the Advancement of
Science, Mr.. A. r. Wallace, whose
claims to the independent discovery of
the principle of natural selection are
conceded by no one more freely than
Mr. Darwin, expressed very different
views. After saying how scientific
men, during the last sixteen years,
had abandoned their professions of ig-
norance respecting mans origin, and
claimed to have become assured in re-
gard to it, he continued:
g 1t is a curious circumstance, that.
Notwithstanding the attention that
has been directed to the subject in
every part Of the world, and the num-
erous excavations connected with rail-
ways and mines which have offered
such facilities for geological discovery,
no advance whatever has been made
for considerable number of years in
detecting the time or the mode of
mans origin. Palaolithic flint weap-
ons first discovered in the north of
France, more than thirty years ago,
are still the oldest undisputed proofs
OF mans existence; and amid the
countless relics of a former world that
have been brought to light, no evil
dence OF any one of the links that must
have connected man with the lower
animals has yet appeared. The con-
clusion which / think we must arrive
at is, that if man has been developed
from common ancestor with all ex-
listing apes, and byno other agencies
than such as have affected their devel-
opme1t then he must have existed in
something approaching his present
form during the tertiary period, and
not merely existed, but predominated
in numbers wherever suitable condi-
lions prevailed. In that case it will
be fair argument that, just as he is
In his mental and moral nature, his
capacities and aspirations, so infinitely
raised above the brutes, SO his origin
is due to distinct and higher agencies
than such as have affected their devel-
opment." a.f
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

to choose for residence the pocket of
his masters coat.
" When, in the evening, the coat was
taken off and hung upon a nail. the
little squirrel would climb up the door
on which the nail stood, run down the
coat and take up his quarters in the
pocket, carrying always in his mouth
good supply of the tow, which he
had prepared and rolled together be-
forehand, and with which he contrived
to make In the pocket the cosiest
nights lodging in the world.
9 4 housebreaker, watching his OPP
portunity, selected an especially dark
night for getting in through the win
dow OF the apothecary's little back
room behind the shop, with, as YOU
may imagine, no good end in view.
He knew that the apothecary kept
no dog; he could easily guess where
his coat was likely to be hanging up.
He soon found the pocket, and was
just about to tighten it of purse, pock-
et-book and keys, when misfortune
totally unexpected befel him.
I'm rummaging for keys and purse,
he had struck the sleeping squirrel, of
whose strange habits with regard to
his bedroom he had not been aware.
"Not liking to be thus suddenly dis
turbed, the little animal gave the thief
so sharp bite on his thumb that he
could not forbear yelling with pain,
and the master of the house, alarmed
at the unusual sound, came into the
room armed with the poker, just as the
thief was escaping through the Win
dow.
"The Waterman happening to be
passing, the unwelcome guest was
given into custody; and as the geese at
Rome had saved the capital by their
cackling, so the little squirrel had
saved his masters property by lodging
in his coat-pocket." -YoutHs COM
107liOf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
9ar Duut1g Readtrs.
F4RHER FREE.

On! Farmer Freel
Good Farmer Freel
The merriest wight IN the world is he;
--.-.- In sun or rain
He'll ne'er complain,
But scatter and gather his golden grain
aEs IT'S sight to see
Young Farmer Free
In the woods and fields, where he loves to be.
uEat He's tall and slim,
And ragged brim
Has his hat, which is good enough for him,
E'tns For it adds grace
To the sunny face,
That shines like gem in shady place:
While high and bold
-fr UF His pants are rolled,
And tucked in the boots that are stoutly soled.
t~4s1 Now over the saddle
ala He'll gayly straddle,
Or out in a boat like duckling paddle;
Now here. now there,
-sf Now everywhere,
Goes Farmer Free, like a spzite of the air,
Swift over the hill,
Or down to the mill,
He does his errands with night goodwill;
anu DullulnS IOrtS
.Et asa Is one of his sports,
For when he's not busy he's out of sorts.
5Eo uEe Back into town
With a coat Of brown
Comes little chap with bigger frown
" rrE Than oft has place
On bis sunny face,
And he would If he could his steps retrace;
But he's had his play
ia I'll And his holiday,
And to books and study must HE away;
And of glee
Will the winter be
For the summers frolic, dear Farmer Freel
Josephine Pollard, IN N. Y. Independent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
The Squirrel and the Burglar.

A GERMAN story thus illustrates the
fact that no creature is too small to be
Of use, sooner or later:
/ can apothecary had tame squirrel,
which he was in the frequent habit of
RECALLING with nuts, and which he used
to keep in his own private room adj
Joining his shop. The little fellow was
allowed plenty of liberty, for the door
of his cage was frequently left open,
and he used to climb up doors and
windows and spring thence upon his
masters hand.
On one occasion he Jumped upon
the broad-brimmed hat of Quaker
who came into the shop. He made
friends with all his masters acquaint-
ances, but if anybody leased him he
could show that he knew how to bite.
IAs the winter came on, he was in
the habit of building himself nest of
any tow he might find about, and used
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26

and his finger nails were well worn
when the last number fell from the
strangers lips. In tact, had the stran-
ger counted up to one hundred he
would have been in the same predica-
ment, as unseen by him his friend
Noonan had frightened the screw in the
end of the little box, and until that
was loosened the second lid could not
be opened. Justice Graft held Noonan
and Frantz for a hearing Monday af-
ternoon, and Mr.. Houck returned
home sadder, but wiser man. -Balti-
more Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
WHEN SCHOOL LETS OUT.

WHEN school let's ont at shutdown time
And shadows long up hill-sides climb,
With leap and romp and laugh and shout,
In kilt and smcck and roundabout,
BY grain-feld fence, through pasture-grass,
A foot-worn way, the scholars pass;
And bright-faced elf and brown-faced loat
Go heart-glad home, when school lets out.
| sit and watch, where, white and slow,
The mistress moves in grace below;
A 1.-THE young girl, with folded hands,
With lowdown locks in wide, brown bands,
Who floats in light where deep shade lies;
With sweet, sad looks in lake blue eyes;
/ sit and watch, and hope and doubt
| know not what, when school lets out
Were / so young as they who know
The mild maid-rule, just there below. E#
Would / be glad as they who pass
BY grafn-fiel fence and pasture-grass?
Would be glad the home bound way,
And laugh and shout and romp as they?
1t might be so in roundabout,
But not as now, when school lets out
Some day how soon cannot tell,
But some day soon, know full we'll
My feet shall fall with beat as slow
The greenland way that hers do go,
And shall feel my great heart rise
TO tender looks from lake-blue eyes,
And there shall be no fear, no doubt,
Her hand in mine, when school lets out
Henry z. Stanton, in 'sH0nae and Sch00L''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
Effect of KecOiI in Rifle Shooting.

1T has been question with marks
men whether the recoil of pistol or
rife occurred before the ball left the
bore. Many have contended that it
did not, and that the tendency of a
pistol to "throw up did not affect it's
accuracy. A recent experiment seems
to have shown conclusively that the re-
coil occurs before the ball leaves the
bore and does affect it's direction. The
experiment was this: A rifle barrel.
twelve inches long for convenience.
was secured to solid bed in such a
way as to prevent any movement, but
that Of recoil directly to the rear and
upward. In this situation it was fired
number OF times, and the balls fol-
lowed each other into the same hole in
the target. An incline or wedge was
then made fast upon the bed at the
rear OF the barrel in such way that
the breech would be raised as it slid
back in the recoil. Fired under these
conditions, it sent the balls lower than
before. This showed that the recoil
and subsequent elevation of the breech
occurred In season TO effect the direc-
ton OF the ball, that is, before it had
left the bore OF course the length of
the barrel has an effect in several
ways upon the degree in which the re-
coil affects the accuracy of the shoot
ing. Springfield (lNass.) Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-10-26
What p epper-Sauce Can Do.


NED GRAHAM was a good boy, chill
dren. 10 be sure, he had his bad DAYS
and fretful days; but, on the whole,
he was good boy, and everybody
loved him. | want to tell you about
one OF his naughty habits, and how it
was cured. .It 81
He was about five years old, when
he first got into the way of kicking and
screaming if everything wasn't just to
his mind. When anything went
wrong, he would fall fiat ON his back,
and scream as loud as he could bawl.
Some days he would have two or three
screaming-spells, with scarcely any
reason for it.
One day he was playing with his
blocks, and had large barn built,
ready for the animals of Noah's ark to
enter, when his little brother Will
came along, gave it kick, and barn,
animals an ,all were in a heap at his
feet. ".
Ned looked moment at the ruins
then down he went on the floor. and
such a scream as he set up! Boys. if
you could have been there, and heard
that scream. you would had thought
that Ned had been bitten by a rattle
snake, or chased by a tiger.
His mother was busy sewing; but,
hearing the noise, she left her work,
and came to the rescue, fearing that
he was hurt. When she found that
Ned was only giving way to his bad
habit she took him upon her lap, and
very kindly told him the habit must
be cured at once, and that, the very
next time he screamed, she should try
a new punishment.
For day Or two Ned did very well :;
but his old habit soon got the better
OF him, and, for some trifing cause,
he lay down on his back and screamed
as loud as ever.
In came his mother with bottle in
her hand. "Come 10 me, Ned" she
said. "Don't speak word, but put
out your tongue" Ned begged and
begged; but his mother was firm, and
he knew he must obey her.
Very unwillingly the little tongue
showed itself, and on went a few drops
OF pepper-sauce. Oh, how his tongue
did smart! He wanted to rinse it off
with some water; but his mother stood
near. him, and he was forced to swal-
low the biting liquid, Then she told
him that, whenever he screamed, she
should come with the pepper-sauce,
and put more and more on his tongue
every time,
If you will believe it, he did not need
it. again. Every time he felt inclined
to scream, it seemed as if his tongue
began to smart; and he knew the pep
per-sauce bottle was close at hand in
the dining-room.
Ned is young man now, and has
entered college. Won't he laugh ifhe
reads thiss Perhaps it will make him
ashamed that he ever had such fool
ish habit. --M0rgoret Ar1aozd, in Natrs-
STU.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-09-28
An African Lion Escapes rem His Cage
, : and StampedesSa an Audience.

X.EsE#A4
About 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
says the Cincinnati Commercial, while
the audience in Forepaugh's M~enagerie
was in the act of leaving the tents, a
large African lion gave a little enter
tainmens that did4not belong to the reg
ular performance, and produced quite
a sensation. The keepers were intthe
act of feeding the animals, and the lion,
in his anxiety to, getla' large round of
fresh. beef, threw his weight against the
side OF his cage with tremendous forcess
and q moment3late was sminglingr
with the audience, so to speak. He did
not "mingle" very much, however.
About one-fourth the audience at the
afternoon entertainment was in the tent
at the time, and the stampede that fol-
lowed was amazing. 1t was a general
scamper, pen-mell, and those who could
not reach the door went out under the
sides of the tent, and scrambled up on
the cages Of less ferocious beasts.
Women and children screamed, and
men showed their "gallantry'' by tax
ing care of themselves.
The lion was for a moment. master of
the situation. After witnessing the hur-
ried departure of his audience, APP
parently SC more In sorrow than in an
GER" he made a lively dash for some
camels that were quietly fighting the
flies on the opposite side Of the tent,
but he was promptly met by the small
army of keepers and tent men, when a
regular fight ensued. He then made
the circuit of the Enclosure half q dozen
times, apparently with the determine
ton of dying in the last ditch before
starting to Appomattox to surrender.
A number of policemen were present
when he escaped from the cage, but
they did not join in the lion hunting
business: in fact, they hadn't lost any
lion, and remembered they had bust
ness in the Police Court this morning.
Finally, the hind wheels of the truck
supporting the cage were taken off, the
cage lowered and the door opened,
when the liking of the Forest" while
making one of his circuits, turned alb
ruptly, a into his old quarters, and q
moment later was a prisoner.
The whole affair lasted only about ten
minutes, but those present pronounced
it a "mighty exciting'' lion chase. No
damage resulted except to the cage.
One lady, who had heard of the acct
dent, visited the show last night, ac-
companied by two children, but would
not enter until after she had consulted
Mr.. Forepaugh, and been assured there
was no further danger of the animals
escaping.