davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28
The Hill CITY,

The hill and western portion of the
city of Los Angeles has been lately de-
veloping at very gratifying rate. Some
time ago we alluded to the sale at auction
to ex. Mayor Prudent Beaudry of lot of
city property for $12S, which that gentle
man disposed of in subdivisions for $137,-
600, the original sale taking place in 1865
and the later one net covering over
six years. The transformation since
is magical one. The hills for miles
and miles out have become the sites of
many of the most elegant homes in this
city-not few of them quite palatial.
Undoubtedly the Second and Temple
street cable railways have been the inn
mediate cause of this rapid settlement.
1t will repay one interested in the rapid
growth of Los Angeles to take a drive,
beginning on the corner of Seventh
street and Grand avenue. At the point
of departure they will find the great
works in course of erection which will
supply the motive power for the noble
cable system in course of erection for
Los Angeles. Pearl street, from
Seventh to Second, has been
graded and the thoroughfare put in coed
condition, state of things which the
HERALD hopes to be able soon to report
of its whole length. This most eccen-
tric street, becoming Figueroa after Pico
is reached. From Second to Seventh
the roadway is in good order, and they
are preparing to put in curbing, cement
sidewalks, and in many other ways to
respond to the present era of progress.
A vast number of new buildings have
gone up in this section since the
street Improvements were started.
Second street, also, is settling up
rapidly in the hills, and especially in the
peighborhood of the Second-street Park.
This movement in the vicinity OF
the Second-street cable car terminus is
| very notable. Loomis and State streets,
and Orange and Belmont avenues, are
making fine headway. The Wilmer and
Mcfarland residences, on Lucas street,
are worthy of attention, as foreshadow-
ing the superior grade of i'm
provements which are destined to
ornament the western crest of the
hills back of the central portion of the
city. The view from this point, looking
both towards the ocean and the noun.
tains, can scarcely be surpassed. To.
wards tie north and east Apgelefic
heights and the original Beaudry hill
portion of the city loom up grandly. The
whole country towards the Cab uenga is
settling up at marvellous rate.
Buena Vista street has become to the
hill portion OF Los Angeles what Spring
street was to the city proper five years
ago. Interminable vistas of comfort
able homes and, in many cases, elegant
villas, stretch out towards what was ex.
Senator Coles country home five years
ago. San Francisco herself is not max
ing more rapio progress in the settle
ment of her hills than has been recorded
in Los Angeles OF late. In every direc.
ton horse, cable and motor railways lend
their aid to the development of this
charming portion of our city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

A CURIOUS piece of information comes
over the wires anent mistake in the
boundary line on the Lower California
peninsula. 1t is stated that, by recent
discovery, the line ought to run sixty
miles south of its present location at Tia
Juans. This error arose out of inaccur-
acy in the English maps used
in drawing up the Hidalgo
Treaty. These maps placed the
mouth of the Colorado sixty miles north
of its actual location, and those sixty
miles of error, if rectiied, would remove
the boundary line SO as to place Ense-
NADIA and the most valuable portion of
the International Company's concession
within the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28
THURSDAY, nARCH as, 1883.

THE dispatches seem to lean to the
idea that Mr.. II. q. Osborne will be the
Public Printer. Outside of the Office Of
our esteemed contemporary at the corner
of First and Fort streets this appoint
ment would give great satisfaction in
Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

The statistician of the HERALD, with
the honest purpose of getting at correct
results, has figured it out that if the new
county of Orange starts at all she will
start with tax rate of three per cent.
ON the high valuation of last year. This
would handicap the new community
quite heavily, and if accepted as the cor
rect proposition will possibly deter a
great many people from voting aye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REMIrTANcKs should be made by draft, check,
postofice order or postal note. The latter should
Sc sent for all sums less than $5
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1888 West Second
street between Spring and Fort Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-0wing TO
our greatly increased faeilitiee we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in superior
manner Special attention will be given to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
win be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance: This rule
Is infexible. AYERS LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

The President has nominated John
Hicks, of Wisconsin, Minister to Peru;
George 8. Loripg, of Massachusetts,
Minister to Portugal Robert I. Lincoln,
of Illinois, Minister to Great Britain;
Murat Halstesd, of Ohio, Minister to
Germany; Allen Thorndyke Rice, of
New York, Minister TO Russia; Patrick
Egan, of Nebraska. Minister to Chill;
Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, Minister to
Mexico,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
New Nominations Made by
the President.
ROBERT LINCOLN FOR ENGLAND
The Test Case Which viii Settle the
Constitutionality OF the
Scott Act.
Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The usual
crowd congregated at the White House
to-day, and kept the President busy the
entire morning. Among those admitted
were Governor Beaver, OF Pennsylvania,
Senators Farwell and Cullom and friends,
ex-Speaker Carlisle, Senator Allison,
Representatives Turner, Wallace Har-
mer, LIE Toilette, Senator Dawes, SEN
ator Mcmillan, with Minister Palmer
and General John G. New.
HARRIsoN's FIRST STIPEND.
President Harrison received his first
months salary to-day. It amounted to
SO, ,SSS. So, and was delivered to him in
the form of Treasury draft. It was for
the month of March, minus the first
three days. Cleveland received the
Presidents salary for that portion of the
month
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

Among those confirmed by the Senate
this afternoon were the following: Fran
cis F. Warren, Governor of Wyoming
Territory; Benjamin F. White, Gov
ernor of Montana; Robert V. Belt,
Assistant Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs, and number of Postmasters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28
cry OFFICIAL PAPER.
EL1vERED BY CARRIERS
rv..s nv xA1L. INcLuDINe POSTAGE:

A. soc. per week. or soc. per Month,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28
TANNER TAKES OFFICE.

Corporal James Tanner to-day took the
prescribed oath of office, and entered
upon his duties as Commissioner OF Pen
sions. His only appointment to-day was
that of George B. Squires, of Brooklyn,
rs his confidential secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

contrast was the more marked
because both of these great and typical
Englishmen had the same ardent tenn
permanent which made their delivery
like torrent. In their choice of Ian
guage Gladstone aud his great rival Dis
raeli were at one in their preference
for flexible and unlimited vocabulary,
in which the euphonies of all languages
contributed what was needed to add
force or impart ornament. Macaulay, in
his History of England, says that the
highest attainments of the English
language were illustrated by the poetry
of Milton and the prose of Edmund
Burke. Both of these inimitable writer's
stick, like Shakespeare, to the use of
Anglo-Saxon but they interweave,
as he did in the fabrics of
their matchless productions all
the required ornaments, as occasion
should serve. William Pitt also
availed himself of the same
gracious privilege. His celebrated
extemporaneous sentence, referring to
well known abuse of governmental de-
tail, that ''it had grown with the growth
OF England, and had strengthened with
her strength, but had not diminished
with her diminution, nor decayed with
her decay" is perhaps the happiest ex-
ample of the exquisite combination that
can be presented of the native and de-
rivative wealth of the English language.
Bright, of preference, generally sought
a monosyllable, and that monasyllable
was always drawn from the we'll of Eng |
lish undefiled, when possible.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23
Sine Oroiudnz
our 8sS6rdatung unb gontrolIirurs
oes 6a3or6 SPILLS iunerDaIb Der
5iabtgreu5en BON San NntpniD.

Sci es DerorDnet burd oer
Stabtratb oct Stabt San @ntonio:
Section l.. 8aB bon ieosr Ser.
ion, Jirma, oOer 8eieal6aft, weIde
innerbalb Der Staoigren3en uon 5an
4ntonio ein 9aus balten, in tDel6em
5asaro'S piele beranitaltet tperben, ober
in mel6em ganf gebalten pirb, ober
uet6e Berion, Girma &c. salaBt, DAB
oies in ieinem 6auIe gei6ie5t- fpeI6er
Wrt unb 8e5eidUuug Die betreHenben
9a5aroz5 piele aud fein m6gen - cine
idbrli6e Steuer Don ST. 900 (ein taus
ienb DDlars) ethoben peroen IoI,
ipelGe BalbidbrIi6 I'm Ooraus gu emit.
ri9tem Iein fol-.
section 2. Wenn irgenb cine
perfon, 5itma, ober @eieufhaft inners
balb Der Stabtgren3ea bon San @utpz
nio in Der in Section L besei6neten
Wsiie bas 9a3arbsS Spiel betreibt beer
aaldBt Obae fi6 8uoor cine 2ieen5 BON
Stobt @lerf ousitelen 81 iaIen, 10 fol-
bjefe perfon ober biefe 9erfonen zines
Werge1ens fir i6ulbig era6tet unb mad
ibrer ueberflbrung unb gerurtDeiluaa
Dor benz &ecorter nit elmer GeIGtrnfe
bon ri@t t~Deniger als $25 (fdnfuMo=
aWanalg Oonars) uHb niht iibee 5000
(%5meibunbert 9oQars) unb elmer
5afitrafe bon ni9t meniger aIs Is uno
ni9t mebr als so Saaet i'm ftdbtii9en
8efdugniB beitraft perben. unb stpar
fir iebe ein3eIne llebertretuHg unb nit
Der ferueren Geftimmung, BOB ieber
Sag, ben Die betrehenbe perion ober
bic ~betrefenben perloneu Elm iol9es
9aus meter baIten. pbne ii6 Den 8orz
idriften oisfer Srbinau3 gu flgen, aIs
~gefOnoerte uebertretuug au3uleben 1T.
Section 8. Sober Sn6aber zines
in ben p~oreebea6su Sectioneft ndber
be5ei@neter Sauies, peI9er Minbers
idbrigen 70. 3. 2euten i'm Utter unter
81 (einunO5iuanBig) Sabreu aeftattet,
ibr 9aus gu beiuden ooer in oemieIben
fi6 %auf5ubolter, iol nod erfolgter ue>
betflbrung unb 8erurtbeilung oor benz
&scorber nit einer @elbfrafe bon ni9t
utter $25 (finfunb3pansig 9ouars)
uno ni6t iiber 5000 (5peibunbert Doll
lats) fur ieben e%in5elnen Sal beftraft
uerben. SIN Safe oer Ni9ts3ablung
iol Der 10 8erurtbeilte bem ftdotiiGen
@%efdngnife iibernieien ooer 3u
3pangSl rbeit on 0ffentli6en fidbtii6en
Nrbeite1 be, lrtbeiIt tperben, ipie bas in
ben algemeit n ftabtii9eu 8erorbnu,=
gen beliimmt if.
section 4. Su allen &lasesGdls
len unter biefer Orbinan3 tpeaen Dali
tens zines S~piel6auies innerbaIb Der
Staotgren;en, fol- Der Ha6meis bes
8ufes, III benz bas betreffenbe Saus in
ber Nadbarfdaft uno in Ser Sfabt i'm
aagemeinen ftebt, 3uliiiig fem, UNI ben
Character oes befagten Sauies feftsu.
5telen.
Section 5. 9aB bic Sectionen
l big 8 bes 6apitels % Der Hebibirten
Statuten bierbur6 fir a~uFgeboben err
tldrt irerben iolen.
Nngenommen unb gebiQigt am II.
9ecem5er 1889.
8rpau @alIa9ban,
NtteItirt; Wapor,
s. q. @Iaubou, 5tabt.G lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23
IL IVES COMMERCE. STRAssE. az

Geo. Manbrp. gigentbamer
Der SON Iutonio gonpsroge @otfs,
IuIiia.s iraBe, bot nid)t nt.r Gas eins
8lGe gtobliiiement oisier @1t in Der
Staot, ioaoern bot f6 oud bur6 bic
@ate feiuer Jabrifaie eineu &uf ertpor=
ben. Safiir 5eugt, bab ct bic idmmtli.
9eF IN ben bieilgen 8rauereien our 0ers
tDenoung fommenoen 5dfer ber11ent, bic
1lG bur@ ibre Gtdrfe uno Q~altbarteit
aus3ei1ten. gbenio IieFett er ausqe=
3eidnete Ir5eit i'll WaHerfd1erm, Sanfs,
iberbaupt in NGem. mas nit Ben befen
MaI6lnen unb aei6idtefeM 6dnben in
eiter &ifermerfiatt er3euot perben
fann. Wir MAIDEN ~befonbers unIere
GARNER auf bieie Sbatfadle auimerfIam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23
Nn6lens Mrnicn.snIhs.

Die bette Salbe Der 8elt fur S9uitte,
Qitetfdungen, @eidpire, 8ieber. unb Saut'
aisSfdlag, 6Iedte, 9efprungene SduDe, Irot-
beialen unb ale Sautfrantbeiten tnrirt 3D.
mtrrtoieen Ober feline 8eSablung. 86lise
SGtisfaction garantirt ober bas Sch pirb
5trilderfattet. % eents bic edaateI. Bum
gertauf in allen apotbeieu. Dreib, 2tbemp.
ion &c 60, Mbolefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23
o langt
Elm gutter Sun9e I'M i'm Store au albeis
ten BEL @ebr. Roll.
Gin fermer 2aabhunb.

uMei Nero, beg is Sir d Npporteur,
nie tee 3tpeeter. Stelt er mir neuli6
d &ebbod, aus 8erTebe a6er tref' i'd
mel arme 5uub. Gaum bait i'd mid
nu bon mel 8eiOrjung uub mel
S9mer3 erbolt-wer itebt por mer?
Wtei Nero, IN bot fei eigene G9tpan3
i'm Madl, ben i'd ibm abgeI6ofie bou!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

sR Sci @ebrhbcr @riber
inoet man cine biibi9e NusmabI Don
Mlbums, Die f@ au Weibna9tsge.
f1enten eignen; ftrner ieiae Soilettes
fdl6en, &e9enf6irme, St0de unb bic.
lerlei anberes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

s@ Wo3u immens bpbe Yreiie bes
aablen, ipenn mon in Dem goncurss
yertaufe Der friibern Sirma &Duff
4 Sewitt III Der 9Dlsbab StraBe,
5pifGen Commerce unb 6oufonitraBe,
W65sl, Borbdnge, Spieimaaren &C. sl
Dabren Spottpreifen betommsn fam +?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

ESr 8efon6ere Nuimertiamfeit uir6
in Der apotbefe BON Sips & Gill
bertborn, Gde SoultOnsS traBe unb
aDenue c, benz &e5epturs@ ei6dft suge.
panbt. Sc tommeu nut bic belten
@Bemitalien sur 8~erpenbung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

Inter ben g%rinnerungen ber
Sugenbaeit fnb bos bic itdrtften, bic
uns on f9tpere 2ranfbeiten, bic mir au
Der 3eit gu iiberfeben batten, semabs
men,. Sunge Miitter erinnern ft9 lebs
baft baran, baB es gbamberlain's
Cough &emeop mar, uel6es fe bon
Group befreite unb tpenoen es in Tolse
oefen aud bel ibren 6inbern uno itets
NIT benz befien @rfolge on. Gum 0ers
tauf bel &. @obn & Co., s. 9alteper
& So. unb alen 9rugeilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

aA- Cine portreffli9e @~eIegenbeit
fit ben Nnfauf Don M6beln, @orbdns
GET &c. bietet f6 ippobl fit ben Geis
den tpie fir teit l1nbemitteIien in benz
@oncurss 8ertauf Der Girma &ouff
& 5ewitt. (Splebab.5 traBe, stpis
f6en @ommetee. unb 9oufon=S trabe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23
Wdbrenb bes @erfoufs no

ia Wdbrenb beg 8erfaufs Der
Weibna9tsia6en iinb uniere ileuen
nnternebmenoen Npotbefer 5ips &
Silbertborn nit ber Mnfertigung
bon &ccepten bei@dftigt. Oie Bereis
tung 6erfelben aus ben beHen un6 fein=
fen Sroguen unb @bemifalien unb Die
prompte Bebienung 1T es, bic ibren grs
fOIa bearilnoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

say- 0Ite! suite! Neue 9erbp
unb meide Stetion 9erbIt= un6 QSirs
terbiite bel 5. %. Crate & Co.,
SO. $40 Commences traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

sg- Sie ueue beutf6e Npotbefe bon
SIPS & SilUertboru befinbet
ii@ Ode SoutoHeS traBe uno Mbenue c..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23
6 DnuItation i'm Wirtbss
hQus.

rab, 6err 9ottOr, bas lift f96n, baB
i9 Sic iebe! Sd babe forttudbrenb
GS6nupfen-mas ratben Sic mira"
Stun aebmen Sic elm Sai9entu9l"
y8enugt benn basa"
DNun, bann nebmsn sic bolt 3tpeil'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

group au Oerbinbern. gs eri.
firt tein 3meifel mebr bariiber. baB es
elm Nittel giebt, Group gu berbinbern.
Ri6tiger Group tritt niemaIs obne elm
Warnungs3ei9en auf uno piro bann
fofort @bamberlain's Cough Remebp
e~ingegeben, 10 tperben aIe Symphonic
bieier Srantbeit berl9pinben. Sizes lit
INNER m6gIi9, Denn es i'm SauIe ges
balten uirb. 80 gts. uns 81 per SyIas
tGe BET Gobn & Co., 3. Ralteper &
30. uao aaen Oruggihen.
&e9t bat ni9t INNER @rfolg,
aber Erfotd bat INNER @ehf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

@- Ntan Ipurt 1000 beim @intauf
bon Wt6beIn, 8Orbdngeu, SpieIpaa.
rel &C., lpeHn ma aus Der @%oncurss
WaNe ber friibern 6irnta Nouf &
(SoIeoo6 StraBe, 3pii6en
Commerce. uub 9oufonitr.) eintauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-23

q MaDerifs Bant besablt 4
pro3ent 3inien fur 3eit.S epDften.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
A PRETTY SHOT.

A person or party going to hunt the ante
lope wants to go in October or November to
northern Colorado or anywhere in Wyoming
territory, taking with them a small wagon
and camp equipments. Strike away from the
railroad When YOU find the game don't
slaughter them numerically, but pick out the
best. kill and dress it, preserving the good
heads, and when you get back to the railroad
town you can sell your meat and what hides
you don't want to take home, and the proceeds
will pay good part of the expenses. To an
eastern man 1 would say, go on an antelope
hunt by all means, camp out sleep in the open
air, it won't hurt you, have good time, kill
some game, bring home some heads for your
library or Office wall. Then every time you
look at them you will think of the good time
you had and wish yourself back on the open
prairie chasing the feet-footed game. But
don't get '.rattled" and pepper your best
friends. r. L. FARNAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
DRY ROT.
1t Is the Terror and Despair Of Archi-
tects and Carpenters.

From Chambers Journal.
So destructive are the depredations Of dry
rot that it may well be called the terror and
despair of architects and carpenters. No care
or precaution can be too great to prevent its
entrance into building, for if once it finds a
lodgment its eradication is a herculean if not
an impossible task. Prof. Burnett, a COM
petent authority, graphically relates how a
house he occupied was twice renovated in four
years and had ultimately to be pulled down.
In the old era of oak-built ships they were
sometimes found to be unseaworthy before
they left the stocks, with such celebrity
does it do its deadly work. AS for remedial
measures, prevention is the only GER
tain cure. The selection of sound, well-seasoned
timber is as essential as the avoidance of damn
and the securing Of adequate ventilation in
every part Of the structure. The most effica-
cious prophylactic is saturating the timber
with creosote under high pressure, 80 as to
thoroughly permeate every portion of the
wood. This has been practically proved in coal
and other mines, where this DESTROYER runs riot
and Its rayages entail much expense and inse.
curity, and where its waving flakes of heecy
white have a most weird and ghostly effect Il,
the darkness visible" of the pit. In certain
mines in the north of England, where only
creosoted timber has been used for the Last
thirty years, the extra cost has been amply re.
paid by the comparative indescructibility OF the
timber thus treated. In house-building a wise
procaution is the well smearing of all under
ground hoor-bearing walls with tar or pitch
which prevents the mycelium finding a lodg.
ment among the mortar, in which it revels and
dlsintegrates its adhesive property. The pop
ular name OF dry rot has no reference to its oc-
currence in dry places; on the contrary, q GER
tain degree of dampness il absolutely necessary
for its growth; but it refers to the fact that 4
so completely extracts all moisture from the
wood on which il feeds that it ultimately crum.
bles into dry dust Its botanic name of meru.
Illus is essentially the same q merula, a black.
bird-why it would be hard to divine, az there
cannot be much mirth or singing associated
with the fungus, whatever may Be the case with
the bird 1t may be because ii loves darkness
-blackness. The name was formerly applied
to the genus now called morchella, and We still
have in common language moril, q mushroom,
and merle, blackbird. The specific name Of
lacrymans refers to the drops Of fluid exuded BY
the plant when in full yigor. But il might
more aptly be applied to The tears shed BY the
proprietor who suffers from it, destructive at.
tackA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
copyrighted 1891

As an old plainsman once said to me, '1f you
are going to hunt antelope much go and buy a
lead mine first" and my own experience would
almost warrant following his advice. They
viii carry off more lead and not seem to feel it
than any other animal that know of. Here is
an instance of what tremendous amount of
lead they can carry. One day a neighboring
ranchman and myself were riding home from
the stage station, where we had been for our
mail. As we got to the top of a little hill we
saw a bunch of six antelope just ahead of us.
/ wanted some fresh meat at the ranch, so
pulled my six-shooter and fired at the leader, a
big buck The ball "a A caliber Colt's) struck
him in the right shoulder. breaking tine bone
and rendering that leg useless. He gave a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

before many years il will be very hard to pro-
cure one. The antelope used to roam in large
numbers on the Laramie plains. Wyoming, and
IN the North and Middle parks in Colorado.
They are to be found there yet. but the punches
are small was on a hunt few years ago In
the Medicine Bow range, and one day we ran
across large band Of over a thousand coming
down Big creek and North park on their way
some meat hunters at hand. and they just aimed
at the mass, which were going through mar
row canon. and shot down quantities OF them:
It is such butcberies as this that have thinned
out the game in the west Should 1t be allowed
to continue, antelope will in few years be as
scarce "a buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10
PART II.

Other things engaged Squire Rokewood's
attention for some days, and he had partly
forgotten about Fairfax and his sister, when
one day, happening to be fishing in the mill
beck, he came upon something that was
decidedly abnormal in Q wood which went
by the name Of Little Scroggs. II was
large white mushroom-like umbrella. and
man was sitting beneath it sketching, and by
his side, on the bank, was young lady in
blue print dress, with some white about
it, as the squire himself would have said IL
asked to describe it. ''Oh, the Fairfaxes!"
to paint, Of course" So he reeled up his line
strobe out Of the bed Of the stream, and looked
for place where he could get on dry land-a
difficult thing to find just there, for the bank
was cut short and ended in q wall descending
ceeded in landing by retracing his steps little,
he went to the Fairfaxes, who as yet were un-
aware of his presence, taking care to approach in
such way as not to overlook the artists draw
ing. 'Good morning" he said; 81 won't dis
my sister-Mr. Redwood" said Fairfax.
perhaps intending to administer gentle re.
MI. Rokewood felt ii 20 and humbly hoped
that they were tolerably comfortable ct The
inn, and that it was not 70 noisy a. Mr.. Fairfax
had feared.
Miss Fairfax shook her head "Is really il
noisy" she said. ~ suppose the sailors come. y
How pretty, how dslightfnlly pretty, she was
different to his presence. She was fastening
lime leaves into each other to make wreath.
as he had seen German children do, and she
went on doing il after the first words Of greet
ing had been said.
he was silent for minute or two, and then
said; II Am thinking Of an arrangement that
might, perhaps, be made, but am not sure
that i would suit yoa would tell you