davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1884-03-22
TIE NJ. E. CONFERENCE.

A report from Lynchburg states
that there has been a religious
revolution. That is, the old men
who have heretofore controlled the
conference were gwen the back
seat. Rev. Mr.. Reed, of New
York, has been appointed to the
Asbury church. From all reports
be is a man of intelligence and
will no doubt bring the church up
to high standard. Rev. MIR.
Carroll has been sent to Winches-
ter, Va, very good place, so we
are informed.
The bee., 1884-03-22
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The bee., 1884-03-22
FTrZ JOHN PORTER.

The Republican Senators, and
especially Hon. John A. Logan,
who opposed the passage of the
Fitz John Porter bill has the en-
dorsement of the American people.
All the democrats have to do is to
present a bill to remove the poll
tical disabilities of JEFF. Davis,
and those same republican Senators
who will vote for its passage.
The bee., 1884-03-22
FITZ JOHN PORTER.

Those Republican Senators who
voted to reinstate Fitz John Por-
ter ought to be branded as traitors
to the American people. Never
was a grosser insult offered to the
American people. If this Nation
has any respect for the memory of
Abraham Lincoln and any regard
for the son of our martyred Presi-
dent a universal condemnation
ought to rise against the passage
of that bill. The poor Negro
who has been faithful to the Re-
public cannot be protected in his
civil and political liberty, but
a Republican Senate can find law
and power to restore a traitor to
the army. What will become Of
the American people?
The bee., 1884-03-22
AN ORIGINAL CARTOON.
ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING FEA-
TURES AT A RECENT MASKED
BALL.

At the masked ball given by the
Daughters of Rebecca, at Abner's
Hall, a few evenings ago, there
were several original characters
and designs, but none more inter-
esting than the original cartoon
gotten up by Miss Bertha Kauf-
man and Mr.. Henry Weyl, which
represented President Arthur and
General Logan in hugh carriage
as infants, being pushed by Colum-
MIA as the Nations nurse. In one
corner of the carriage stood Ben.
Butler, in miniature form, with two
large spoons as his gavil, display
ing on the front the legend: "once
a Republican, once democrat,
and now nothing; but still in the
field as Presidential asEirant.' y
Over the top of the carriage was
a dark horse, mounted by Fred.
Douglass, who was nominated on
the 1,999th ballot, the whole thing
representing the Republican party
at the Chicago convention.
This cartoon was, as stated, very
much admired, and a good deal
Of surprise was expressed that it
failed to be recognized as entitled
to one of the principal honors.
The bee., 1884-03-22
GHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY.
TRU NIX LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTH
WEST, AND NORTHWEST.

On and after SUNDAY, November Is. 1888
passenger trains of this route win leave Wash
lngton from Il. & p, Depot, as follows:
s;35 A, M,-Way Mail daily, except Sunday
for Clifton Forge and intermediate sta
tions on T.. & o, Ry.
5:l0 P. NJ, LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE, DAILY, Solid trsn, with
Pullman cars to Louisville: Richmond
to Cincinnati without change: arriving at
Columbus. Ohio, at 4:5O b. M. Winchest
er, 2:l5 p, m: Cincinnati, $40 D. no. Lex
ington, 3:l5 p. m. {: Louisville, 7, d. m.-
connecting at these cities with through
trains to all points West, Southwest and
Northwest.
lo:4o p M.-Night Express daily. except Sun
day, for Ashland, KY, and interme diate
stations on G. & o. Ry.
1l:oo A. M For Newport news, Old Point
and Norfolk, daily, except Sunday, arriv-
ing Newport News, at Z, P. NJ; Old Point
7:So p. m; Norfolk, s:lo p. m.
Apply C, & o. Ry. Office. 5l3 PennsylvanIa
v. 81. Ry. Office. Sol Pennsylvania avenue
aud b. & P, Station.
H. W FULLER, c. W. SMITH
g. P. Agt. Gen1 Man'gr.
FRANK TRIGG.
n. E. Pas'r Agt.
The bee., 1884-03-22


Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NoyEu.
BER, Is, 1888.
Leave Washington rom station. corns, q,
New Jersey avenue and street. by Ess,.r.
Standard Of 18th Meridian time.
For Chicago, Cincinnati. Louisville NJ.
LOuis, daily. at 3 % a. m, lOI5a m m IN
with sarough coaches and Palace slsa,,..
cars 70 above points without change; 10 Iis
m. daily to Chicago. except Saturday
For PIttsourg at lOl5 a. m. and sun. -.
daily; 40 p N. to Pittsburg, Cleveland ~,
Detroit. with Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburg ''
For Toledo and Detroit, via Mouroa,.f,,
~ 10 a. IN. daily, with sleeper for Toledo -.
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
Trains for Philadelphiaand New YORK ,,.,.
a. M. daily except sunday; 3 10 D. m. and I5a,
p. M. daily. with parlor aud sleepin., a..
tached. ''' al
FOR Baltimore on week days. s.5ogsas,
3 III, go Oand 10 % a. m, Y 10, 2a. 285 2ao sr
4SO-i5 minute train 20. ) 30. 700.sg po,
10 Is p. M. ""
For Annapolis, 40 and 3 d. m, II 10 anil Am
p m; on sunday, a. M, 44Opm.
For way stations between Washington and
baltimore, ). 10, a. NJ, u 10, 80, 10. and
10 10 p. m. For stations on Metropoliton
Branch, . 10 a. m, and ) IS D. m, daily eypept
sunday for Lexington. Staunton. and Valley
hrapeh, 5 80 a IN. daily, except SUNDAY : 4op.
m daily. for Frederick. 30, 10 Is q. M. IS
and % daily, except Sunday.
For Hagerstown. 10 Is a. m. and 54r,n
daily. except sunday
For points on 5. v. r. r. 10 Is daily
Trains arrive from the West daily Gu. -,
a, m, 225, 9 94Opm.
From New York and Philadelphia. ~ 80,
M daily; 20 p. m. daily, except SUNDAY
From Annapolis, s 20, 10 40 a. m. 80 B2J p,
m; Sunday, 10 40 a, m. and 81 pm.
From Lexington. 70 a. m. daily .ant-I,n
m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate poi,ts
o. 10, a. M. 2 Is. % and D. m, daily exc.,,
Sunday; s p. m. daily from Point of Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore for Washingtona, a,
2, 10, 30, Is, 80. 9, g 10, and 10 3Oa, Ll5
30. 4, 40, ), %, 80, and 10 Is D. ON sun.
days 2, 40. 80. 9. 1Oa. M. 80. ), D % md
8 p. IN.
All trains from Washington stop at Reay
Station except 80 p. ~.
For further information apply at the FaIt.
more and Ohio Ticket Office. Washinpton
Station, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue cor
ner of Fourteenth street, where orders will he
taken for baggage to be checked and received
at any point in the city.
W. VI. CLEMENTS, VI. of T.. Baltimore. G..
K. Lord, @. p, A.
The bee., 1884-03-22
TREAsoN.-Let not the bill be
signed.
THE DIGNITY OF THE
HOUSE.

For the first time in the history
of American legislation, our House
apologies to Bismark. After hav-
ing been insulted by Bismark to
apologize to him is certainly below
the dignity of the American peo-
pie. Mr.. Ochiltree has caused
the American Congress to be
styled an ass.
The bee., 1884-03-22

We intend to establish military
column in this paper and it is
hoped that it will be appreciated
by the military companies.
The bee., 1884-03-22
JOIN IN FOR THE EMANCI-
PATTON.

1.-THE young men have charge of
the emancipation now. We pro-
pose TO make it a success. We
are no longer slaves or serfs.
The bee., 1884-03-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

We disclsim any responsibility for state
ments expressed by our correspondents
neither do we indorse all they say.
Correspondence on living topics is solicited.
but TO have attention must be brief
Communications for publication must
be accompanied with the writer's name.
Not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee Of good faith.
The bee., 1884-03-22
THE COLORED PRESS.

WASH, D. c., Friday, Mar, q,
1884.-There will be meeting of
the National Press Association at
the Philadelphia House next We'd
nesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock,
sharp. A large attendance is re-
quested.
By order of the president:
G. G. SEWART.
TREASON. Let not the bill be
signed.
The bee., 1884-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WANTED At the office of the BEE,
good advertising agent. A lib
eral percentage will be paid.
Call between the hours cf 8 and
9 a. m, and 6 clock, p. m.
The bee., 1884-03-22

Send in your names for the BEE.
Itis the best paper for news in the
city.
The bee., 1884-03-22

The emancipation celebration
will be the grandest that has ever
been in this city for many years.
The bee., 1884-03-22

Let every citizen come out and
make the emancipation celebra-
ton a success.
The bee., 1884-03-22
DIR. A. +. Adams would make a
good commissioner of the district.

The Young Mems Banquet will
take place next Wednesday eve
ming.
The bee., 1884-03-22
CLARA.

No one but Mr.. Carson can tell
why he eomplimented the Bee
and Mr.. Chase the other evenin !.
when he was asked to address the
press convention. We are of the
opinion that Mr.. Carson has seen
the errors of his ways.
The bee., 1884-03-22
ARRANGING FOR EMANCI-
PATTON DAY.
MEETING CT CoLORED CITIZENS OF
SOUTH WAsHlNGToN-REv. MR..
LAWS ON THE MISCEGE-
NATION BILL.

meeting was held in Friends of Zion hall
South Washington. last Wednesday evening
FOR the purpose of electing marshal for the
South Washington division Of the emancipa-
tion day procession, and to choose queen
and other officers to serve on that day. ]. W.
Branson was chosen to preside and r. E.
Gilchrist as secretary. Jos. Thompson,
treasurer; Henry Miller. marshal. and Miss
Elizabeth Williams queen for the chariot.
Speeches were made by G. L. Joy. Chef
Marshal; ]. w. Branson, p. II. Carson, Rev.
r. s. Laws and others. Rev. Mr.. Laws dis
cussed the miscegenation bill now before the
House District committee. He contended
that the bill was about 25oyears too late, as
the races are already mixed. 1t is the inten-
ton of the bill to prevent further miscege-
nation, he would favor 1t with an amend
ment providing that whenever white or
colored man Is known to be the father OF
child by female of the opposite race, the
penalty shall be not less than $1,000 nor
more than Sl,5oo, with additional punish
ment Of five years In the penitentary. Some
who attended the meeting expressed consider
able dissatisfaction at the result. and say
that Mr.. Carson carried his point at the meet
ing by allowing women TO vote, thing
which, the dissatisfied ones say, never oc-
Cured before. Mr.. Willis says that Mr.. Car
sons victory last wed night does not ensure
his carrying the South Washington districts
on the day of the primary elections, as wom-
en- cannot vote then.
The bee., 1884-03-22

Chicago boasts or a woman that has
hair seven feet1ong. Now, we are not
betting man, but we are ready to wager
everything we own, right down to our
suspender buckles, that this is the wo-
man who makes our butter.
The bee., 1884-03-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL. FAST LINE AND fBF
ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WFSr
VIA WASHISGTON.

DOUBLE TRACK!
JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
OBiTtAEf.
FRANKLIN L OrrARSON.

Franklin j. OttmsOn,a well known newspaper
man. oil GA NJ unday evening u this c,, agt HAJ eight
lie was ,rn In jefferson C,uny, n w. ald at an early
age entered printing oni.c IN W,crtoNn. lie worked
for some time as jouny lyman printer after learning ha
trade, and finally 10 TINS city After working here
for time, n tuo~erycc OF THE TRIBUNE about
the year 1916 oompostor. soon afterwar n was
made city editor, and served as such until 1897. This
was before tbs Atlantic cable service, and part
OF the duties OF city elitor to
watch for incoming steamers and procure copies OF the
late foreign papers fro which Ia make up
mary Of ftcshet foreign news. The Held covered by
The city depar Of the great da les was not nearly
81 great then rs now, however Mr. OttarsOn bore tho
reputa iOA OF being bright newspaper man ana had the
faculty OF bringing INTO the service OF HE TRIBUNE
many bright young ellOws who have since Won dis
tinctOn "a journalists 49, ,.,, .,,, -,
THE TRIBUNE. and for several years had charge OF the
dramatic columns Of WdLeS's Sp OF me Imes writing
over L zig allure OF Bayard" He was vigorous and
CaJistc wf1Cr. ~. - 81
In 1862 Mr. Ottarson became hight editor and after
mana gng edi OF The Duty Times OF TINS CITY
when II was under the control Of Henry j: Raymond.
Later MT Ottarson again entered the service OF NE
tribune night editor, remaining for a brief period
Afterward no Editor Of The Jersey Ohy Times
In 1872 he was given 20 ltlOn
In the Custom House, and was removed during the al
minlsraOn Of President Hayes since then Mr.. OtirsO
his done good deayDf miscellaneous wiring He was
for short time employed The Journal For the past
two three MS health has been much broken La
his early journalistic Nj Ottarson nfiuen
TIA oiIian. He ardent Republican from the
birth OF tho party In 1851 he was member Of the
Board Of CouDcmen ~ this city. and again IN 1853.
He was twice married BY his first wife he had son.
Aubrey who was graduated a ply seian, but died
few years ago In the Southwest He has a Sitter IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

and tho field $15. Books-rizzie Dwyer even, Corri-
gan pair to D. Beotblack to l., spaldin9 q
10 L. Hart 10 ], Radla II to J. Morning Glory 10
10 skooKup % TO Cauia and Pr ncass each 30 10 l..
AZ the sund-of Lizzie DSyer forward WITH b qnd,
followed by Radha Isaac Murphy. Hart and The 9TH RS
CLOSEUP. Az immene cloui OF dus envel ped the wo-
yea-od ~ tiny run down The diagonal stretch to the
milu track. W1cn m y came infO Wow on tbo turn
Lizzie DIVER continued good cad an MAINTAINED IL
gal any % the finish I'M, ming by TO good lengths
Hnr next nd tire" lengths I'm adv nee NJ RiIh1 ird;
end the ord OF the others over the line BooIbIck
fourth SkoO.um hith, spadiug six,n, Isaac Murphy
yenIh. CAPTAIN eighth Morning Glory uintn. aud
I,inccss tenth and last Time i;l12 M"tuas pad
Next followed the Grand Pr1z Of Saratoga, hand cap
drcl,rcd ont - 900 added: mic and thr,c-quar r..
Emma q, 80, HiygsJ; McElmcnps horse Genoa Monroe
g. 1875. magiocE5; scott's &c z Referee a. l07,
laughing, Forbes gel iins George /, a. o. Fisher; and
Galdgp,s colt Luck D. g. los iIoIowlv Pol
George l. S25 end the frli r25. looso General Monroe
To >. r fierce to ., Compensation 4 10 J. George l.
6 10 !, Emma and Lucky b. each TO =.
Urge t. wls the II st TO obev he arfer- nag FOL
lowed by Referee compensation. General Monroe, Emma.
and Icky H. Ccor ,e l. cont nucd nj, Leaf FOR bar
mile when re front was 2 Inc by Referee, "h' ed
tn rae. rs round ~ the back stretch Here Emma cap
turrd the advance and held it dow into the lower turn
Before in the up Monroe came o the
from and Id n I'm good shape to- finish lin, Whining
bv three quarter of length Lucky crossing the Inc
third George H. coming home 70 lrth compen alton
Afth, and Emma sixth ana last Tim, 300. MuluaI'
paid % 90.
Tue third race was for purse 800; non winning
aud mai en- nj ovnncc. thrcc-quartcrs % mile Four
-tHttor--Davs n HANS gcdins Wilton =. 90, Hi4gDi
BuchanlnS gclding Jim R,nwick %, 10, Bhyl'ckG
l. n siana ~t1br'- ccldng 'nhar q, los McHug luf
Cassidy gclGng Saun er o. lOS. Am I'd. Pools M
Rnuwick $50. Sa ntcrcr r2J aud he held Tlo Books
Jim Ecnvck to- ., sauncrer to l. Genbar IL 10 !, and
Nuton 2Ot l. ~auncrcr rt pwaN ana h" held iar
lead M Apr aching tue u1stie en- On jim l'enWlca
seized the n vance ana came nom easy winner and
three cnRhstu front Of ~luncrcr second the latte SIX
lengths in from Of Gcnb'r tllrt, Nnlon being fourth
ana las. Time i:ljii Mutu1 paid 80 so
TIE concluding race purse 800 wa41 ftce haudlcap
one milo four hurdles. Ihrco starters No ans
pclIing Bourkr Cochran o. 100. Meancyl; Alexander
stable. ScI ler q. 1871 Ircnu Fyuns gcding Glen
arm ch ~ o. ana -calpcr $50 Book 30 Ike Cockar
10 o. Glen rn even, rctI - !. Glcu1rm led from
stare 10 HuisI ami 10y good lcngth. Sonpcr .tH
ut O. iird hurdle rnd Brennan WIS sii 'hty huI-Cd
INT mo- ne, were fractured. Imc l:j3l2. Mu'uts
pail SlJ 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
GILLIlu MOGLorY AGAIN At LIRGE
HIS TERM SERVED orr-ms LITTLE rAnroH WIT"

HIS TERM SERVED OUI-HIs LITTLE PARLOR WITH
ANOTHER OCCUPANT
In the Office Of the free boarding house on Black
wells Island an entry in the botter reads as fol-
lows: ,cceiycd February l3, McGlory, william
age. 80 term. months; height . feet inches
weight 49, pounds; crime, violation ~ excise law;
gray hair brown eyes. dark complex ln nome,
New-No rk married read and wnte; no re,l2loh
dealer in liquor and real estate; dIschaIR'u at eH-
pIration of term. August l.; conduct G'o";
weight 1876 mounds"
wosabout q O'Clock Yesterday morning when
.,n1l hoot NM ont from the wharf near the ChautY
Hospital and made its way to the foot o1 East
FifIcth-st \ mciium sized man wearing close
cropped hair, Derby hat and a gray Sultol cntheS
climbed out made his way 10 Garage thai was
waiting and was driven rapidly away: \ score 81
people stood for an Eourou The pCrat tlltf-S'C4hU
ST. 10 get glimpse Of the boss of An4oN nan
hut Doe came not and they went away. Inc biack-
smith had gIy en- them the sIln
Mr.. McGlory was much missed on the island yes
tord9r As uuhllc servant. M the employ of the
Department of Charities and Correction, NE was a
decided success. He took as naturally To work n
a fish does 10 water, and living among IRON Ihhgs
and coal-dust agreed WIN ms constitution 80
well that he fairy tLTycd among ihch
lie seldom if eve gave any one Tire
slightest trouble. When the light Of early dawn
stole through the ialticed door OF ms coy niue
room hc crcpt softly out of bed dOnncd his lul
dress suit am takirg his little wooden KIT joined
the other boardeIs at the water trough to bahr i'
face and hands After breakfast he wendell hl.
way to the blacksmith shop and there toNcd a
the dly with hi, u-pound scdee. drawing oul ana
BEATING into hcdSteads AN microscopes the req iot
iron aud S eel lie anvil rings no more at Ms
blow the slcdg lies humhly on the floor and
in. bclovs squcaks "A mourniul tune n
memory of hm who pulled its sides so Faithfully
and So long Mr. McGlory was progressive. On
vhisnorcd omonr his colleagues That he WAS 10 he
promoted. Their envy knew no hounds when they
leaned that the skillul bellows blower had been
transferred at one Jump To the topnost louhu
of Bla,kwclfs ladder. lifted "a IT were
10 the very pinnacle of convict glory. lie became
a bread -liccrl This accomplished Iedgo WlcIdcl
sliced bread Chilly has gone for good, inoutnod
the deputy warden land his little Parl0r has
already been let to another lodgcr'
"NhO Is his successor
".lohu smith. petty larceny
"Blly' did not show himself at his uEnal hihg
ing ont places, ,..,,
Mr. Gibbs who VIVA in chDrgoof "HillvHI reform
about Nj, monthu nun. was completely ~ the dark
Yesterday about hia prutrpo'a movements Tie has.
however. invited Ma aud Mira MculorN of McHloS
Hail, to call upon hnu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

erel Uazcn was at first inclined TO deny entreF '""'
there was any foundation for the story OF Cannio"s
o-Is the report that Captain schley called yon ana
Secretary Chandler into he vessels cabin ana ionu
YOU that the survivor had eaten their associates a9r
Thet story il untrue as is also the report that inc
limbs Of some OF the party were amputntrd an" ~
ward eaten. There only one ampu'ahon' ana .'"'
occurred six DAYS the party had been
they were surrounded by boat-load OF THINGS ~ Wv
They wouldn't want to eat The limbs OF men unuer ''o''
circumstances. .,,,,,
lisheG cries that the bodies W re ea,e a -
say at iey are not true l have only catu''' n.
at the published story, other than at those Poi''0
WHOA deny. - ,,,, that
o-Did Won hear any rumors while at Portsmouth Una.
ia dead men had been eat nj A-There Wer ',,
that kind afoat Ny official position "o''" NV
me to give tue facts IN H. case Ito.
o-rb,rc a 70 facts theni Al can't answer 'n"''
had q, long interview with Lieutenant Gr,eH put 'Ho
subject oi eating the bodies was not reierIou ~ 80,
imagine Il case wnel ca uibalism would De )usu'N''
and 1t wolll be ease wAcn men are starving
Q.-DO yOu excuse CanuibIli-m Ia tue dIee'N o'''' "
Under tIo C rcl as ance', it wodid he eXcuSaoc' 49,,
Q-Has Secretary Chan Her a1y repor! Iet'T r ~ wei
su6icctf A.-Not that know OIL h"No i'' '''
o-Is the report that Privat' Henry was 8, ol an
aiterward eaten tasei A-Ihere were funoIs 81,
mouth Tat had been kill ii, and nat the suINN"
had eaten his holy But decline TO give any Ioo'7 u"
his case that may know. -, H. -,
t. war Dcpar, me a I A.-Not 'cessarily men are
shot eve day in munies and investigation Is uladc
Under some ciicumstiu Ces Il nigh he pr per.
Own nerc be any inVrsfg tlOn oil the upoViu en-
Ing Of the bodies Am inv,s gallon coulu not D.
made by either the War or the Navy Department. ihat
is ma ter hat Congr IS have TO look Itto II
probable that congressional nve+lig hlon VII
b, made next wi ter lheu all tie lacl7
in the case viii be pre- enicd and until 'hen
hing WI be- given out. l.,
Q-WhN was IL necessary tn place the remains III
metal collins. thOrodg ly 10 ed ana tn n jh WA"
thcy should not opened una ra y circumstance
White he die lrOzc they wiud not drt'h
pose. II thought h 4 80 p zee thrln 10 hhcihV
caskc's that tu gas escaping rom thrl We hu NV
bur tIcc fins AMI tien II wis tn ught the IIlchl.
would not nj To look { the remains, ana the oId'I
va, given not 10 open the films.
General HaICn saws tint IL utcnhnt 6rtcN !. ,"lt
II. cnt iu,n viii probably be lOr"aroed 10
him "A H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
ruf lllrAr wilD BRlSrSfo6E
ll,m M, moon Columbn Resl,,f'
ADrNnMIEnlNL

i4om me Btnth Columbia kfe'w, al "a
Tunnel 30. | ~ near the town al ~, ,olas
hrid of nav glliun uu frihrf NV P'N.n.t. tty
men ANA uir we're uu a q cnr al tho lh" a. ,sbt frg
rt A A. Ntrc aud lit urdl oihs t' '"'l ~" ne, al
Inc summit of the clI, ~ IA tut ul W. an,nss
.ur.,,t tn..r ,uoWy und llladen o'"ti' !" an eI
,,,t u,r crashing a. hr tud ies thri' u,"ila,,y "A
Len i,t- and with arms nearly hNe II" . 49, ftait
tu.,rI.iD krrs sea tered, IA IA Ma 'H'
rd an err daut . an sped up tlr IN ,,, Iyti0R u
nv az tVo ago "A tTaiu was fuhllh+ 'lu...i Il ht
Vale Shen the eu-iuee saw what Nc io0n M kss
, =, ,i,., Ia Inc tiaok. lie Whlsiled doSng u
~, H., - The If m st pped the obec sli' ne
fer nm In 40 Instant vas cliuolnt &c IT,e ondue %
c,niious derlyity wit tic re II ease al q
brakeman. ex ores messenger an Jun =, Yil0,s eaS
- r.. ut once gave cha e, a Il ait'i s'N = an an over
r. Wrre.deI IN co railing the Great i'v 'her ssgead
hanein, abe OF rock fr IN whch ne cpLl incl mehad
nor descend The ingenious trough ng Il'cs
WA. now adopted Tor securing him Oh IVA aus 81
FROM above which. failing on MS ees.fiy
him He was placed TN the bag age car fonni tbss
transDorted 10 Yale when u VS. iSsenslbhiI,
ia had rrcoyeiet rom his ,ha mea u
aid was tractable and dOcile. ohe Vi 49, Of n
The r IN Dad machine shOO assumed tuV S,nd &C.
named h IA Jacko, and ny soon maze NJ alned .
,nvtate It has I bee 81 ,efac on OF lbs
what race the new discovery beiohss ma lrelare
gorilla type but definitely enoHEn mi ,own q ss
gorilla which s. moreover, cts'uV - oss bcee ~
qntttudc of British Ccumb a-wnle tholo Ia He :
,neaagsrie there 20 in. rod lee even D Ss.iehs w
about four feet seven inches IN ne sn. az md fei
n,nuas HIS "a tire body, except us III in 10 g'h
Ell VIII black glossy har about on ~. sores
~, or stly resembles humai being ous s,pong D,
mucn Hunger tnan taat Of u man, mn ~ IL lsf-'
Will hr,.k "A stick-by wrenchi OF ,ls fat IVA
w, T',i "n man could possibly accomplish .ha,,,ioa
eaptor intends taklig him % LONDON io'