davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE pAYn.
WALrn n WILLIAMS . CO.. Aucuce..1

TRusT sSr r SALE OF HousxHoLp FusNITvRA
CAkPkIS. BEDDING. 10. AT AUCTION.
,ss .rS s e ,s dad @ IN. a.'sa h;Tss
se9 one ct the land rvsoras for ws-hinsson D. O..
snd ey dirscfion OF ne party seearsd tsrsey 81
TkkNTH, fsea commcncine q TIN UCTfD OK a.
L. on the premiseA No lloi @ sercet northwest -
Walnut Chamber suites.
walnut Marble-top sideboardA
Mirror Hall Rack, Extenssop Table,
Parlor Furniture Nhatncte, Plush So}se and Chasra
walnut and Poplar warirpocs, Lounges. flegervs
Painted Bedstssds. Bureaus and wsshrsandA
walnut Bedstnada Bureaus and WAahstandA
Ottomans. Union Chairs,
Walnut Cane Seat Chaire and RockerA
window Curtains and shadess
Velvet and Tap<etry BRUISED Carpets.
Ingram CARPETS, Hall an Stair CarpetS
Springs. Hair and Husk Mattresses
Feather Beds. Pillows and Bossers. Bedding. eto.
my7-d WALTER r. WII.IIAMS Trus<pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

TNHOS. J. FISHER CO..
l. Real Estate Aucdoneers,
On THURSDAY. MAY TENTH. q. FIvEA
O'CLOCK NJ. in front Of the premises. we will H5
fronting "a feet inches north street with depth
OF lS2 feet lOt inches 70 80 foot aey improved by
frame dwelling No. 61S street north west and HAVING
two small brick houses In rear of lot, facing . ley.
Terms: One third cash: balance in six and twelve
months. secured by deed of trust property sold.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO., Auctioneers,
mS-d&ds 1924 + street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
TWO TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSES NOS, 81
Il AND 0SS TENTH STREET, BETWEEN NEW
YORK AVENUE AND K STREET NORTH

On SAIURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY TWELFTH, -
nr, TvE CLE ot we win esl IN front Of theE
under good rentals.
This property ia in splendid locality. and always un-
oe Ta REM. nm. -.,,,a ...,.
notes bear interest payable semi annually and b
secured by deed OF trust deposit Of 500 required
in days: otherwise resale at and cost Of de-
1aulttng purchaser COnyeyancing, &C.. purhaserss
cost. DUNClNSON BROS
my7-dGds AuctioneerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctionsees.
SHF iTESSk IA iaSs NEW SEs
81 xFtoe q dssses Of The supreme Court e shs
Spl isss n c:u.: No. 81. Il Equity 6 Ssa
70 Sv "a n t nne ~ a..a ~ .,r.. ,...,r, a...
81 g Z qos As ,s. ana sn
party secured thereby win g. e public auction IN
n on ss !. Ias Ff FSGH
O'CLOCK !, i H. The fcoxips dsscr,bsd gscs
~ s
lie City oom@ansns for a. :sms =
point on New Jsr;sy sysnue three feet from the north
t tsl With the line Of the same seysnty-seysn fest
lot forty -four feet thence south twenty feet Themes
westwsrdy with tbs line Of said lot one hundred and
with the line Of said avenue twenty fest to the plsce
of beginning with the improvements thereon.
building.
Terms Of SALE one-third cssh: balance payable in
months respectively. with interest at six per cent r m
S o os al eas 1g eed % trust on the
chaser dsposit Of $50 required at time Of sale All
WITH d.s e
the right to resell Il the risk aud cost Of
SAMUEL MADDOX.
40 Louisiana avenue; Trustees.
&c Ssrn ne . 10th and streets northwest.
TfE 1TE II ss SALE OF XA5gAPEE PyPISa
RhER ASp FS AN1 kE
AND AND STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY order and decree of the Supreme Court of theaH
n IN
cause NO l7l3 Wherein Samuel A. Peugh Is the com
nsHEz s. RsTs b By 81 ss
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. offer for SALE public auction
IN the city OF Washington. D. c., the are num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
DENTISTRY.


nR. HARTLEBEN GRADUATE OF PENNsYTl
~ wanna College. Philadelphia. having purrhsno1
my ofnce and residence. has resumed prsctca IconA-
oentiy recommend him 10 patrons and the public
generally az dentist of undoubted ability A-CAR.
Man, Dentist, 10l5 l4th ST. NV. ap9-2m
A RT1FIC1hs TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN.
serted Immediately after extracting natural trsth
ttn splendid success Modern methods and skin In uN
branches OF Dentistry. Moderate feea-
JaS-Iy Dr. DONNAI.IY. 1921 street north west
u DENTIST
1207 street Northwest
Preservation OF the Natural Teeth a specially fem
mr. RANDALL PARSONS. DENTIST
IL 42o 9Th street northwest, Baantyue,s BooA
store Gold filings specially. Gas given day az
Night ais
nR; T. N. TALBOT. DENTIST. No. 4s7 7TH
- street three doors from 4. Dentistry I'm M
its branches Tssth inserted 81 set AL work war.
Iahteu. janis
HOwLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION. No. 2lI
III ~ street three doors moth of Pennsyiysuis
avenue. east side Hereafter extracfions undof
Nitrous Oxide. without pain, will be 81 for the r1
tooth ana 90 cents each additional tooth Mt the s.mS
slftng Extracdons without gss. 80 each tooth
Best Artificial Teeth nDde s. por set Gold ana
Amalgam Fittings. from 81 30 s., All work warr,ntaI
nrst clasa Have administered Nitrous Oxide 70 over
80, 900 patieDh
Pstients coming by win Be furnished ire s,chss
foand from the ofhce.) mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

The Seventh Annual Exhibition Of the
We.amtsnsser Kennel CIub-Laaiess
Pretty PeGs-The Canines that Will
Re Seen 1t Madison square Garden
This Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
EVENING".
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Aucttoneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctoneers.
SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BODY BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS.
WALNUT BOOKCASES. LIBRARY DESKS AND
TABLES. ETC. AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, MAY FOURTEENTH, commencing
at TEN O'CLOCK A. M. shall sell at residence No
ll0S 9th street northwest the following named in
Handsome Walnut Frame Parlor Suite upholstered in
crimson rep, brown pufings.
Walnut Frame Parlor Suite. upholstered In brown rep
Elegant Walnut Table. gilt traced.
Embroidered Chairs. walnut frames
Fancy Chairs. Walnut Whatnct.
Lace Curtains, LambreQuins and COrnice,
Walnut Library Table Library Desk, Library Chairs,
Letter Press, Revolving Chairs
Marble top Center Fables, Rep Curtains and Cornices
Handsome Hal Rack. mirror back. marble base; Hall
Chairs "
Handsome Marble top Waltz 1t Bouffet mirror back
Walnut Extension Table. go
Walnut Dining-roo Chairs Walnut Frame Sofaa
Walnut Chairs upholstered In hatrcioth
Black Walnut Chamber Suites. -
Walnut Bookcase, Walnut Reception Chairs.
Cottage Furniture. Wire Woven Springs
Sewing Machine. Toilet Ware.
walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus and Washstsnda.
Painted Bslsteads. Hair ana Hak Mattresses.
Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
nnGdy Brussels as and stair Carpets.
China. Glass and Crockerywara.
Kitchen Utensils 60,
Parties furnishing should give this sale special aten-
ton.
The above list is partially enumerated and the
goods arc from the best manufactures.
my8-d WALTER B. WILLIAMS 3 CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
MEDICAL, &c.

hRS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE
~ prescriptions and send TO side show
drugsist who divides profits with the doctor. Tho9
disappointed OF cure OF private diseases should
suit Drs. BROTHERS and GRAY, 9O6 1T q W. WIZ
furnish medicines. guarantee . or no pay g
years experience. api2-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

.ap2S-d&ds
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
FARM for SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale the John Sites
/ l. farm, consisting Of lu0 acres; about one-hAf
cleared; In section No. %. Rchheld township Hen
! ~ county. Ohio. Terms reasonable.
. Nov l,tf MARTIN KNIsPP,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
WILL Be RECEIVED At PAR As CASH.
NOTICE..

SUSIA j. RICHARDS and Joseph Richards of
- the State of Michigan, will take notice that
William II. Fuller cashier of the Commercial Bank,
Delphos, Ohio, for the said bank, did on the 18th
day of October A. D. SS3, file. his petition in the
court of common pleas within and for the county
of Henry in the State of Ohio against the said Susia
J. Richards and Joseph Richards, defendants, set
ting fourth that the said Susa j. Rich .rds and JOS
eph Richards gave mortgage to the said William
H. Fuller, cashier aforesaid, on the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the said county of
Henry, and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner Of lot num-
Der one hundred and seventythree Q73) in the town
of Holgate; thence running southerly forty nj ne
and one-half feet; thence at right angles westerly
one hundred and thirtytwo feet through the center
of lots number one hundred and seventy-three and
one hundred and seventy-four to the west line of
said lot number one hundred and seventy-four; !;
thence norhery on the west line of said ot number
one hundred and seventy-four, forty-nine and one
half feet to the northwest corier OF said lot number
one hundred and seventy-four; thence at right an
giles eastery on the north lines of said lot number
one hundred and seventy-three and one hundred
and seventy -four, to the place OF beginning; the
same being the north halves of said lots number
one hundred and seventy-threc and one hundred md
seventy-four, in said town of Holgate, county and
State aforesaid TO secure certain notes referred to
in said mortgage; also setting fourth that said Susia
j. Rcha rds and Joseph Ric haras at the time Of the
execution of said mortgage executed and delivered
to said William II. Fuller cashier their contract in
writing, and making the amount due under said last
named contract q lien on the said above described
lands. The prayer of the said petition is that the
said Susia j. Richards and Joseph Richards may
pay the sum claimed to be due the first cause Of
action set fourth in said petition, amounting to
S44450 with interest at the rate of eight per CEN
tum per annunl, from the 2dth day of November,
1872, and the sum claimed to be due on the third
of action set fourth in said petition amount
ing to the of 5000, with interest thereon from
the 26th day of November 1887 that said premis-
may be sold to pay the same; and the said Susia
j. Richards and Joseph Richards notified that
they are required to appear and answer said peti
ton or before the third saturday after the TWEEN
ty-ninth day of October next.
Dated October 18th, 1883.
COMMERCIAL BANK,
Delphos, Ohio.
Horace A. Reeve, Delphos, Ohio. Attorney.
Oct. 25-6w. S2t 80
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-11-22
NOTICE.

I ORENA MIRES and samuel Mires, of Macosta,
- Macosta county and State of Michigan, will take
notice that Lucinda Burkland, of the county CT Hen
ry and State of Ohio, did the 18th day of Novem-
ber, d. 1889, file her petition in the court of COM
mon pleas, within and for the county of Henry and
State of Ohio, against the said Lorcna Mires and
Samuel Mires, defendants, setting forth in said pc
tition the execution of certain prossory notes or
S56 25 each, sand one of which notes is now
due, and also that they, the said defendants, to
cure the payment of said notes executed and deliv
cred to John Burkand their mortgage decd and
that the said Lucinda Burkland Is the owner of said
notes and mortgage security, and praying that the
said Lorena Mires and Samuel hlres may pay the
said gum of $56 p now claimed to be due with the
interest thereon, or that said premises described
follows, to-wi: Lot number twelve in town plat OF
Damascus, in township six, north range seven east
Henry county, Ohio, be sold to satisfy the same.
And the said lIorena Mires and Samuel Mires are
notified that they required to appear and answer
said petition, before the third Saturday after
the 10Th day of December 1888, being January 5th,
1884.
ALONZO L. LESSICK,
Attorne" for Plaintiff.
Dated Nov. IS, 1Ss3.-6t. Sl1 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
-, probate Court for the Cottptg
IN w. Sof Lake, Territory Of Utah.
,u,stter Of the estate and guardian
In 'n0 .bip ot Vary A. Carmichael,
zn'F an inbecile,

roySTHAN N. WILLIAMSON.
ToNaa.I lM Of the person and estate Of
y 4. Carmichael, imbecile, having
May y ri, dsy his petition duly verified,
hlea sng Tor an order Of sale Of certain
prAyl nststa of said Ward. for the purposes
reAl INC debts due from said Ward, and
Of Pay.Iid 4 fund for the maintenance
70 P..Urport Of said Wsrdi and it appear
snuSS .on said petition that such order Of
ing l'G- necessary for said purposes,
ss7e :. tberefore ordered that the next Of
" e aid Mary A, Carmichael and all
gu :, interested in her said estate APP
pstsUbbes before our said court on the second
Ps n n April, A. D. 1888, at 10 A. NJ,
asy ybe County Court House in Salt Lake
o. a:t sI IN The County and Territory afore-
C i,3}' N sbow cause, if any they have,
ss,1 an order should not be granted to
~, WY ,s al guardian to sell said real estate
s ~ I'D I'D ward either at public or private
0 % e' &c shall, at the hearing Of said petit
s s;oT r he deemed best, and that copy Of
s GGs' order be published at least three
. .Incsssiye weeks in the Salt Lake Daily
T HsTsid, a newspaper published in and
having general circulation IN Salt Lake
Titv IN said county of Salt Lake.
dated this 12th,dsy Of Febr., AID. 1888.
<. SMITH,
Jn5ua Probate Court Salt Lake County.
Attest D. BOCKHoLT,
CLARK Pro. o., Salt Lake Co., Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-15

vice, he strenuously objected as
they would lose more under the
daily schedule. Therefore the route
was expedited to compensate con-
tractors. That was one of the prin-
clples they worked under at the
time. Subsequently Judge Kedder
retired from Congress, and his sue
cessor, Bennett, requested witness
to increase another route and dis
continue the VeTmillion route; that
witness declined to discontinue the
service granted at Judge Kedder's
request, but promised to do what he
could for the other route,
Witness believed General Miles
was the first person to uIge
the establishment of the Tongue
River route. The matter of expedi-
ton on that route was seriously
considered by Judge Key and him
self, 1t was evident the contractors
could not put or the service for the
sum at which the route was let. 4
three-tlmes a week service would
not have benefited them, for the
star route should run day and
night to be a good one. The con-
tractors had probably taken the
service in blind leap - taken the
route at so much per mile and as
the country was unknown, and they
had no data on which to base calcu-
latiOnS, their bid was too low to pay
them. The necessity for the service
was apparent, and the only way to
get it was to expediate the route.
Twenty-Five dollars per mile was
only a fair rate for such service.
| Court adjourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-15
Teaohlng Him HIS Place l.a

Berne, 14.-The federal court has
intimated to DR.. Cramer, United
States charges d'affairs that he is
credited to the federation and not
to the cantons. This is in connec~
ton with Cramer's recent demand
on the project of Berne for the
punishment Of some persons who
created a disturbance In a Methodist
church of which he was a patron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-15

THAT HACKING COUGH can
80 quickly cured by Shiloh's
are. We guarantee it. Sold at
z. y, III. ]. dug store. Cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-15

CATARRH CURED, health ana
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price soc. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by z. @. n. I.
Drug Store. (A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-15
@ TREES TREES TREES "a

Fruit and Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrub
berry and Evergreens, etc, etc. We have
large stock OF Tested Fruit Trees, 81 Reduced
Seed Potatoes: We eau furnish the trade
and public with the Mammoth Pearl and
Beauty Of Hebron Potatoes.
- Apply to WOODBURY. & STAY, Seventh
Ward Nursery, corner Of First West and
sixth South streets. Salt Lake City.
T. olct1.l!n tll promptly. attended TO
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23

than eleven. The "Flowery Pagoda,"
in the Tartar sections of the city, Is
nine stories high, giving it great ele-
walton. 1t has windows and balconies
in each story, and winding stairway
inside leads b. he top. The pagoda is
thing of h1Nuty," hence its name. 1t
was erected in the sixth century of the
Christian era, and was thoroughly re-
paired about 500 years ago. The Chinese
have tradition that if ever this
pagoda falls, evil will befall the city;
hence they expend large sums of money
in keeping it in repair. Pagodas are
not erected from religious considera-
tions only, but they are built to give
good luck. Where a pagoda stands,
the Chinese say business will prosper
and crops be more abundant.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

An obstinate man does not hold
opinions; they hold him.
Time is UNNECESSARILY long to him
who knows how to value and use it.
Labor is the divine law of our ex-
istence; repose is desertion and suicide
Under all earth runs water, if we
dig deep enough; under all life runs
grief.
The causes which start men upon
their careers are often seemingly the
most slight and casual.
There is fellowship among the vir-
tues by which one great, generous
passion stimulates another.
Good breeding consist in having no
particular mark of any profession, but
a general elegance of manners.
Be courageous and undetermined;
our own heart, and no other mems
opinions of us, forms our true honor.
He who can prevent a moments
anger may suppress many days sorrow.
Speak of mems virtues as if they were
your own, and of their vices as if you
were liable to their punishment.
Recreation lisa second creation, when
WEAKNESS hath almost annihilated ones
spirits. 1t is the breathing of the soul,
which otherwise would be stifled with
continual business.
The true gentleman is courteous and
affable to his neighbors. AS thu sword
of the best tempered metal is most
flexible, so the truly generous are most
plant and courteous in their behavior
to their interiors.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.

The butcher bird is said to impale
its victims on thorns and devour them
at leisure.
In Rome bankrupts were condemned
to wear in public black bonnets of a
sugar-loaf form.
The shortest verse inthe Bible is the
thirty-fifth verse of the eleventh chap
ter of st. John.
The microscope shows the hair to be
like coarse, round rasp, but with the
teeth extremely irregular and ragged.
AT recent execution in Japan thir-
teen strokes of sword were found
necessary to decapitation. The edge
of the instrument had been blunted pur-
posely that the agony of the doomed
might be as great as possible.
In the eighth century it was COM
mon thing for the peasants and needy
persons living in the city to sell their
children. In Great Britain the evil of
this practice became so great that a
special mission to abolish it was sent
from Rome.
Among the Chinese no relics are
more valuable than the boots that have
been worn by a magistrate. If he re-
signs and leaves the city crowd &C
companies him from his residence to
the gates, where his boots are drawn
off with great ceremony, to be pre-
served in the hall of Justice.
There is in Turin a tiny boat formed
of single pearl, which form it assumes
in swell and concavity. Its sail is of
beaten gold, studded with diamonds,
and the pinnacle light at its prov is a
perfect ruby. An emerald serves as
it's rudder, and its stand is slab of
ivory. 1t weighs less than half an
ounce; its price is $4,000.
There is watch in a Swiss museum
only three-sixteenths of an inch in
diameter inserted in the top of pencil
case. Its little dial not only indicates
hours, minutes and seconds, but also
days of the month. 1t is relic of the
times when watches were inserted in
snuff boxes, shirt studs and finger
rings. Some were fantastic-oval,
octangular, cruciform, or in the shape
of pearls, tulips, etc.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
Ancient Greek Manuscripts,

Many ancient manuscripts of untold
7alue are believed to be stored away in
the monasteries of Greece. A loss that
will never be understood to its full eXss
tent has just been sustained in the
destruction of the monastery of Vato-
pedi, which took fire through careless
ness of one of the monks, and, in the
absence of any appliance for extin-
gushing the flames, was speedily
burned to the ground. Several
thousand Byzantine manuscripts were
consumed in this fire. To prevent
such irreparable losses in the future.
the Greek government has sent two
Athenian professors, Findiklis and
Kalogeras, who are experts in decipher-
old manuscripts, to examine the
libraries and archives of the monas-
teries, and to send such manuscripts as
they find of value to the national
library in Athens. These gentlemen
report that they have already dis
covered great store of parchment
treasures in the monastery of Dusiko.
among them some of ancient Greek
authorship. 1t is said that they have
found an unquestionable tradedy by
4Eschylus and one by Sophocles.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
Indian Jngglery.

A man is now in Calcutta, hailing
from Delhi, of the name of Burah
Khan, who has attained simply won
derful excellence in the magical art.
We ourselves had the pleasure of wit
Messing some astonishing feats achieved
by this man short time ago at the
hospitable residence of the Dutt family,
of Wellington square. We shall men
ton only one out of several feats per-
formed by Burah Khan and his COM
pany, who consist of three females.
One of these, a young woman, was
tied most securely. Her hands, feet
and body were so fastened that she
could only stir, and no more. She was,
in fact, deprived entirely of the power
to turn her limbs to any use. She
was then placed under conical-shaped
cover. People sat close round the
skirts of the cloth which had been
thrown over the cover. No means Of
escape was left to the young woman.
But yet, after the lapse of five or ten
minutes, the cover was removed and
the woman was found to have 6isap-
peared altogether. When her name,
however, was called out by Burah
Khan, her voice was heard from the
veranda above. This performance
look place in the compound of the
family residence of our friends, the
Quits, and the veranda is in the lofty
second-story, forming part of the
female apartments. She was there
found responding to the call of Burah
Khan, to the surprise of everybody
present. The woman did not and could
nua KNOW the topography of the house.
Yai: how she extricated herself and
made her way high above to the YER
anda from within the cover, surprises
us to such degree that we cannot
account for the feat on any natural
grounds. Even if she was furnished
with wings, it is inexplicable how she
got out of the cover, unseen and un-
perceived, except on the supposition
that some supernatural agency had
been employed. But she herself u.s.
serted that she worked the feat by
lem. We are sure that if Burah Khan
gives few performances at the town
hall in Calcutta, he will draw bumper
houses, and astonish the whole Cal
Gotta public, especially the European
community. But these people do not,
unfortunately, know how to make
money, still less how to make them
selves acceptable to the European COM
munity of the city. Burah Kahn holds
very valuable certificats from the
Prince of Wales, Earl de Grey, the
editor of the Pioneer, and many Euro
pean noblemen and gentlemen who
have witnessed his feats in different
parts of India.-Indian Mirror.