davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
MusIins
UnbleaChed

42-inch Nameless, ct 10c per yard
90 inch Dwight at 12c per yard
as iuch Nameless. at 15c per yard
40 inch Dwight, at l5c per yard
9 4 Marlboro, atlSc
Ga Utica, at l8c
"a 24 yards wide, Mohawk, at CSC
per yard
"a, 2t yards wide, Lockwood, at 24c
per para
"a, 2f yards wide. Boston, at 25c pei
yard
"a. 2t yards wide, Utica, at 26c per yd
10 A, 2i yards wide, Mohawk, at 24c
per yard.
1914 p yards wide, Lockwood. at G5c
per yard
1914 q yards wide, Marlboro, at 25c
per yard
1914, ~ yards wide, Boston, at 26c pei
yard
1o4, p yards wide, Utica, at 27c pei
yard
BLEAcHED
Yard wide, at &c
Yard wide at 9c
Forestdale. yard wide at 9s
Fruit, yard wide, at 10c
Wamsut5a. yard wide, at 12c
42incn Nsshsu, at lie
AS inch Nashau, 1T 1915
45-inch Utica, at 15c
GA Mohawk, at Ice
GA Lockwood. at 17c
6 A Utica. at l9c
"a, 24 yards wide, Mohawk at 23c
"a, 24 yards wide, Lock wood. at 24c
GA, 24 yards wide, Utica, at 26c
1914, n yards wide, Lockwood. az 25c
1914 q yards wide. Boston, at 27c
1914 2t yards wide, at 20c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Misses and Children's

Full line of Cloth Cspes for Misses 10,
IL and IA years, in all latest novelties.
from 81 so, l rs, 2, 2 so 2 rs, 3, 4 and
upwards
Misses Jackets in Beaver, latest cut,
81 4 80, 5 and upwards
Children's Gretchens. from 4 to u
years, S. so, A, 5, 6, and 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
JeWelrY.

The best assortment of Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Watch Chains in solid gold,
filed, plated or fire guilt; Collar and
Cuff Buttons, Scarf and Lace Pins,
Charms. Necklaces. Earrings, Ladies',
Gents and Children's Rings, with any
kind of settings. Wedding rings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
HuusefuTnishings

Cutlery. Cooking Utensils, Tin-ware,
and Carpet sweepers. Clothes-wringers
Trunks Satchels and Travelling Bags.
1847, Bogers Bros. Gold and Silver
Plated Ware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Hats and Caps
Mems Hats

Mems Black silk Hats, Fall Shapes at
50 and GO
Mems Derby Hats, embracing all the
latest shades, the NEST approved colors
all the latest shapes of brims and crowns
at az %, 2 so 275 and 90
Mems Soft Flannel Hats in black and
brown; very popular, 80, 2 %, $50
and 75.
Boys and ChiIdren'S Hats.
Boys Derby and Soft Hats and Chill
dren's In all colors, shapes and qualities.
ranging from soc. 75c, $1.00, rs, i.5o,
rs up to 200
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Corsets

A full line Of sizes in the following.
popular makes Of Corsets, such as
Endora, P. ~, R. g., Popular,
Thompson's h. S., Uoroline and F. O., in
white. drab, ecru and black at the low
est prices
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Fancy Goods

Albums, Dressing Cases, Manicure
Sets. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, In
Plush and Oxidized Silver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Goats and Vests
Bows PANS

Brown and White Striped, $225.
Black and White Broad Stripe, "a.
Gray Hair Line 50.
Nobby Light Plaids, $b.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Bows TOn Goals.

Good serviceable, warm coats, to 10
years size, 90
Stylish Cassimeres, Meltons, all grades,
weights and colors. from so to 10 90
Fine Kerseys and Chinchillas. all. wool,
plaid lining, from 10. 90 to Is 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
ChiIdren's OVercOatS

With or without capes. in all the lat
est and nobbiest styles, pleated ana
plain, in good lively colorings from SO,
$3.50, f4.O0, 90 and up to 1000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30

60c to al per yard.
40 inch All Wool Princetta Cloth, 81
per yard.
40 inch silk Warp Henriettas, $125,
80 and /. IS per yard
40 inch All Wool Cashmere, Doc, 60c
and Zoe per yard
40 inch All Wool Camels Hair, COO up
46 inch All Wool Camels Hair Especially
Soc per yard
g. All Wool Habit Cloth, in oil the
newest colors, 75c and 81 per yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Blankets, Comforts and
Spre ads.

104a aud II White Wool Blankets.
Fancy bor iers from 81 % to 50 per pair
l04, IL 10 A and IA full size) ALI
Wool White Blankets, 90, 4 so, 5 90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Fancy Stripes and PIaits

~ inch All Wool Tartan PIalds, Toe,
Soc and 81 per ard
AZ inch All Wool Flannel Plaid, soc,
65c and Zoe per yard
40 inch Pure Mohair Plalds, 40c, SOC,
600 AMI zoe per yard
30 inch All Wool Surah Plaids, In every
combination, 40c, SOC, coo and 700 per
yard
40, 40 and 40 inch All Wool snrah
Sidebands, SOC. 60c, 65c, zoe and s5c per
yard
Evening Shades In Mohair, Cashmere
and Henriettas, SOC to $175 per yard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
MOTTO

If the Goods are Not Sat-
isfactory and as Repre-
scented, Come 10 us and
we will Allow All Reasona-
BILE Claims.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Young Mems Suits.
In sizes from 10 to 10 years.

In sizes from 10 to 10 years.
Light Plaid. in quiet colors, SO so.
Dark mixed Broken Plaid ST.
Brown and Black mixed Cassi mere,
81 so.
Dark-striped Cashmere, 81 so
Fancy colored Cheviot, notified IS.
Handsome Plaid Cashmere, 8,
Neat Light Cashmere, very rich, go
Fancy Cashmere, In neat effects, Single
and Double Breasted, $40
Large Plaid, In quiet colors, $40.
Dark brown Cashmere dotted with
threads OF gold, $40.
Blue and Black Plaid, rich colorings,
S19.
Light Brown Broken Plaid, an excellent
suit for service. $l2.
Elegant Notified Suit, in medium color,
$13.
Nobby Worsted, In neat check, $13 so
Fancy Imported Cashmere, neat plaid.
B14
Beautiful Plaid Fancy worsted $l4
Handsome Silk-Mixed Cashmere, $15
Goats and Vests
Wide Vale Diagonal Coats and Vests
fiat binding in Getaways, $40 aud $l2
Finer Grade and Handsomer Weave,
SIS.
nnvc' Pants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

Indoor tennis is one of the popular winter
sports. Ithas been discovered that nothing
builds up the figure like handling q racket,
hence, all the girls are playing tennis "fit to
kill" in both rain and shine.
The costume for indoor tennis is more
abbreviated than was possible for outdoor
work. A Jersey blouse skin.tight 40 far
down as the waist, and . copious Jersey
flannel shirt with Atwood stockings and
cork soled shoes are worn for this glorious
indoor psstime. The costume Is made
somewhat warmer to induce perspiration,
a. that il the best factor IN producing o
good complexion.
Mrs. Langtry seems TO be having q gor-
geous time every day in the week She 10
in no end of trouble with managers and an
ex-husband. yet. with 1t all, she enjoys her
self with as much external care IS II no
cares had ever chased themselves over her
brow. At Brighton she drove out Sundays
and week days. when off duty, attended by
as many cavaliers as her cart would hold,
and it is an of occasion when she does not
have an escort of one or more men. She is
coming to America soon.
There ID q restaurant way down town
that il . Bohemian restaurant, and no
mistake about il. Artists, newspaper men,
actors. and all others who earn their living
precariously. daily do conEregate there TO
pick . MONDAY meal All nationaiities
can be suited. There is spaghetti for the
Spaniard, maccaroni for the italian,
under-done mutton for the Englishmen
and turkey for the American. Wines are
cheap. A whole bottle OF burgundy can be
purchased for so cents. and good glass OF
claret for 10 cents. also port and sherry for
the same prices.
Few ladies venture to 60 here alone. a.
though they May do so with perfect pro-
prie:y. One enterprising woman stalks in
daily and eats OF the fat Of the land all nm
molested BY the Bohemian groups that
surround oil the tables but her own sol
itary one. II some day she should take
notion TO have fellow Of her own she can
easily secure one here. for there are gath
cred torether Ill nationalities and all
varieties. And none need 50 hence man.
less.
At least that il what they say. Suppose.
girls. that Ne 90 there some day and try u
for ourselves! cAR1IE CA1xLuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

uplty women would remain pretty
II nust not permit their tempers to be-
o1u1led. A rage leaves creAses and
No.. md We eli know those rive m
- e - A long furrow for every
loon and . short one for every addi-
- IN b the rule. Another thing:
- - 1hs hands in juxtaposition with
y -. tx one or the other suffers in
~ ~ Big New York papsrr has Of
1Aygi1e Of 500 TO the woman who
lood n the most praiseworthy de-
- u modal husband. II IL inter-
-Ie = nots the replies. One woman
nh - Il husband Who never takeD =
~ ~ another says her ideal man 10
~ gives her fun control Of the purse
enGA third says she likes . husband
6foDn hi way and gives her full per-
1n - 90 hsrs. but most unique Of ell
~ lol1er from dear. sweet, ciingine
- uhosoys that her Oak must b. noble I
- 1oAlsl And give test Of hia
1No1d mobility By inventing Z
= - name for her every dsy.
- : svest-pretty calendar. bought
= llfpose. she 10 recording the names
- "a new ones each loving morn.
lsflon, orthodox. old pet titles OF
~ tttle GIRL" Dolly "Petsey .
46otbpy. Wootssy," Sweetness" and
1ge Finn" have bsen thrown COM
1ay d The shade By the coinings of this
nodd hushond.
Wont somobody please look mp more
~ men end oiler prizes for their capture
~ balm thsy would bring TO many .
ulnfully lonely Iomale breastl
Afa Henry Ward Bsecher grows more
eeeutful - advancing years and growing
leenlenese takes posssss,on of her. She sits
Y beautiful bay window surrounded by
p6oo md 6ouers. and dreams of the DAYS
shsn ahs and Henry" were struggling
wong n little Western village, trying to
keop tne pot boiling and the sermons writ
~ bus those were long-ago days! Now,
euen N comparative poverty, Mrs.
ecner has enough business engagements
keep her from actual want, and If she
oeld fulhl ons-half the orders that come
, ~ she would be Z rich woman. Every
e'enins nrm IN the country has asked
- = witt the life Of her dead husband,
= owing 70 her poor health she has
Nlsspd them I'll.
yemen are very funny when they .uu-
leks 70 do business according to psrlia-
safy usages. At the annual election Of
ssesaln club in New York city that We
. eail. for the sake OF appearance, the
- Club. certain old veteran of Z
'sa worker ran for president She has
ance outiived her usefulness q . pro-
0aaa woman, and is becoming mors
a. more embittered rs she sees others ris-
g ~ her place. She has, in conss.
- q her sharp speeches. made many
and when it came the night OF the
% they determined 70 GUST her. But
sused TO be downed. Bancho's ghost
~ Z candle to her in persisting. She
she wept. she all but implored
smoers to vote for her. and in this
.ns secured an election by . majority
70 or three votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

This ts costume ~ worn by New York
society girl at . recent musicale. The ND
per part Of the gown Is fashioned after Sara
bernhardt's dress In Cleopatra" 1t con-
sists Of several yards Of fne pink cheese
cloth wound around the waist until II con-
ceais Ill not intended for public gaze. The
jewelled straps are fastened on afterward.
being Adjustable TO Whatever placs in the
bodice that may need them. The skirt 10
accordion- pleated.
Pelham Clinton IL brother to the Duke Of
Newcastle. Yet he, being young brother
II just - poor ~ any newspaper. man.
Unlike many younger brothers to dukes,
he Is well-behsved, manly fellow. He IL
IN excellent judge Of horsehesh. and was
70 b seen and heard nightly upon the
press stand ct the horse show giving the
gossip Of the day concerning the favoritss
and their owners. He has wife TO whom
he IL devoted. and he walks Broadway,
living. moving and having his being just
Ike thoroughbred American. and not
like foreigner engrafted upon American
soil and society.
II given the privilege Of choosing Just one
chArm--a supreme one-to be added 70 her
list Of beauty attractions. one could scarce
lind the girl who would not ask for the
glorious gift Of curly hair. Beautiful locks
that would fall in natural waves and bill
lows! Fancy how delightful to have hair
that takes on . natural pompadour, If one
desires It to do so. or which kinks and
curls In lsvsly. wavy bang at forehead
and neck.
'Unfortunately, the gods are not around
bestowing this good gift. and We must do
the best We can to make articles that shall
oct - half-godl giving what the true gods
have denied. A magic preparation for
keeping frixSes Gin" Is found In mixing
equal parts OF glycsrine and rose water.
and annointng the hair freely with II be-.
fore curling; or IN equally good mixture u
made of perfumed olive oil with beeswax
dissolved therein. Either Of these does
nicely. and the young woman who tries
them II warranted not to wilt out, IS TO
her curls. on rainy day.
Up end away the best thing for washing.
tho hair 10 hard soap. procured from the
kitchen. Make . strong suds. rub It
quickly on the hair. and just as quickly
wash it on again. This removes superf1u-
Gus oil, and leaves the hair in good condition
for general rubbing and shampooing with
warm water and perfumed toilet soap.
Soap suds thickensd with glycerine and
the white Of m ssg are faspousible for the
lovely, satiny gloss 70 be sesn in the back
coils Of 20 many Of our pretty society
laasiaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
TFN no FIFTY HOURS SAVED

BY taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled train;
leaves Seatue sos Z m daily. No change OF
car. and 2ll niles the shortest route 70 Chicago;
tourist sleeping cars through. placing pAssen-
gers in Upibu depot ten 70 d " hours ahead OF
other Inca A. Chi berg, city ticket agent. 7l6
second street. Boston block: Z 1onkin. depot
riekar aren't Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
RRIgF. BUT no THE POINT.

l had rheumatism al over my body for two
years DOciored with eminent physicians and
spent three months IN Reed City hospital. Fo ar
bottles of HiDbard's Rheumatic Syrup entirely
cured me. Toe greatest medicine In the world.
CHARLES ROWE, Baldwin Mich.
Every word OF the above is true. 7. HEFFKR-
NAN Uruggist, BALDWIN. Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
COUNTY TAXES DUE.

County taxes, under the Law o 1880, become
de.iuo uens D cember 81 al O'clock p. M. In.
stead OF Mar,n /. ~ heresoiorr. Bee county
ueasurer's notice regarding the collection OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
THE ATHLETICS EXPELLED.
Definite Action Taken by the American AssO-
citation.

Definite Action Taken by the American Assoc
citation.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. A.-The directors of
the American Association met at 8 o'clock this
morning in the private Office of President Zach
Phelps. The four clubs comprising the board
were present, represented as follows:
st. Louis, Chris Won Der Abe; To-
ledo, G. II. Morton; Syracuse. L. X. Frazier;
Athletics, E. Morrison. President Phelps
called the meeting to order and read his ad-
dress. The annual report showing the receipts,
expenditures, &C., was then read and approved
The report shows the finances Of the associa-
ton to be on a sound basis far as funds are
concerned.
The matter of the expulsion of the Athletic
then came up and President Phelps read the
clause Of the constitution governing the expul-
sion of club.
Mr.. Taylor, representing the Athletic Club,
was allowed to state his side of the case fully,
and he was then asked to withdraw pending
the consideration of the question. After thor
Oughly discussing the matter II was finally de-
cided to report unanimously in favor Of the OK
pulsion Of the club.
President Phelps then rendered his resigna-
tion giving as his reason for doing the press
IRE of increasing law business. The directors
declined TO accept the resignation and decided
to recommend Mr.. Phelps unanimous election
and the establishing of the position of secretary
| to the president.
At IL o'clock all that was given out by the
| American Association people, now in secret
session, was the following: Zach Phelps was
reelected president and William Barnie vice
president. Standing committees have been
appointed.
A conference, consisting of Barnie of Balti-
more, Won Der Abe OF st. Louis and Thurman of
! Columbus was appointed to select the clubs
which shall constitute the association next year.
1t il rumored this committee will consider the
best means to get rid Of Toledo, Syracuse and
Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
Real Estate Matters,


E. Christiana Adams has bought for "a. 100 of
Emma kasen sub 10, square SOC, fronting 49, :
feet on b between 9th and 9Th streets north
west.
G. W. Taylor has bought for $500 of T.
Franklin Schneider sub 60, square 49, 1850 by
1917 feet on NJ between 9th and 9Th streets
northwest.
II. Monroe has purchased of Martha A. An
derson for "a $50 sub 20. square 727. 20 by So
feet on between LIST and I'd streets northeast
Z. A. Heilig has bought for $500 of c. w.
King sub lS2. square 72l, Is by 6S.17 feet on
LIST between Massachusetts avenue and Califor-
MIA street northeast.
Arthur c. Merriam has bought for 81 900 of
j. l.. Weaver subs $50 and ISL. square GA. $50
by $3.50 feet on LIST between h and L streets
northeast.
j. Jolly Jones has bought of W. Mayse ct al.
for "A, 200 sub A, square $50 10 by 100 feet on
L between Sd and 4th streets northeast.
Jesse Fairfield Carpenter of Madison county,
NY, has bought for S95.417 Of A. HYDE ct al,
trustees, lot IL, sbuare 1856. 50 feet 3 inches on
Massachusetts, avenue, 81 feet inches on =,
10 feet on 10th street, west of Louise Home.
Hosea b. Moulton has purchased for SIS. 900
of Samuel Gather parts 10 and IL, square 345
(the Lincoln flats building), fronting 20 feet
on II and Al feet on 10th street northwest.
j. b. Henderson has bought for s17.3 81 of
John Boyle lots and 8, block s. Meridian Hill.
James I. Bradford has bought for 5000 of
Mary Z. Male sub 81, square 1884, 20 feet 3
inches by 100 feet on z between 18th and 10th
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
SEEKING A CLEAR WAY.
Worlds Fair Managers Trying to Agree on
Ouestions of Authority.


Questions of Authority.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga secret conference is
being held today by a joint committee of
the national commission and the local
directory of the worlds fair, with view
Of determining the much-disputed ques-
ton of jurisdiction in the management
of the fair. The directory claim that the
go 0OO, 600 fund must be expended under its
immediate supervision, subject to the approval
of the commission. There is not likely to be
serious division on this point, but a grayer
issue is the matter of soliciting exhibits
Under the commissions Interpretation the di-
rectors could do nothing in this direction with
out the approval of the commission, and that
the directory seriously objects to- The board
also objects to the commissions Interpretation
of the act, holding that the board has no power
to originate any action in regard to exhibitors,
foreign or domestic.
The progress of the fair will depend largely
on the temper Of the two bodies. for if either
should become obstinate a deadlock might
ensue and the consequences be most Sc
riOus. If q satisfactory settlement is
reached there are but two other i'm
portant things for the commission to do at
this session. One is to accept the plans and
specifications which will be presented to it by
its grounds and buildings committee and the
other is to certify that the $40 900 900 is assured
That done the President can be notified that
all is readiness. The committee was still in ses-
sion at o'clock this afternoon. 1t is the inten-
ton, if an agreement is reached in time, to
report the results to the commission some time
this afternoon.
member Of the commission said to an AS
sOciated Press reporter, that in case an agree
ment cannot be reached. the commission will
SIMPLY adjourn and report the facts to the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
I'd EDITION.
TO AVOID DEADLOCK.
Worlds Fair Directors Seeking a
Basis Of Agreement.
HONORMG HOLLANDS DEAD MONARCH,
The State Of Iowa Summoned to
the Supreme Court.
PARNELLITES WILL CONFER.
HON0RMG HOLLANDS DEAD MONARCH,
PARNELLITES WILL CONFER.
WHY HE ASSIGNED.


Banker Prettyman OF Chicago Ascribes Per-
sonal Reasons for His Closing.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--A meeting of the credi-
tors OF the Prettyman Bank and of the stock
holders Of the North Division Lumber COM
pany was held last evening. The depositors of
the bank and the stockholders of the lumber
company, which was q concern practically con-
trolled and operated by Prettyman, talked over
the situation, and after hearing from all who
wished to speak, their legal adviser recon-
mended that application be made at once to
Judge Prendergast to remove the assignee of
the bank and lumber company, Mr.. Johnson,
and appoint one assignee for the bank and an
other for the lumber company.
The creditors declared that Mr.. johnson
would not be able to separate interests in
trusted to him. The comment on the manage
ment of the affairs of the concerns in question
was not very favorable. The general impress
sion seemed to be that Mr.. Prettyman had used
funds of the bank and deposits to carry the
lumber concern. The lumber stock was said to
be practically valueless.
Prettyman, in an interview asserts that the
assets will fully cover the liabilities. The as
signment, he said, was the result of Disagree
ment between himself and his partner, II. H.
Bishop. He assigned, he asserted, SO a. to put
the business of the firm in the hands of third
party and to cut off Mr.. Bishop from any fur
Their active participation in the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
STATE SUMMONED.
Iowa Must Answer a Complaint Before the
Supreme Court.


Dies MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 24.-The state of
Iowa, through the governor, has been sum-
moned by the United States Supreme Court to
appear before that tribunal at Washington on
the third Monday of next January to defend
and answer the bill of complaint by the state of
Nebraska pending there. This bill is in regard
to the boundary line between Nebraska and
Iowa. The question involved is whether or not
that part Of the country lying near Omaha
and cut off by the Missouri river
shall be subject to Iowa's law. The COM
plainant declares that section was formerly a
part of Nebraska; that the river in 1877 so cut
the bank on the southwestern part Of the river
bed as to form new channel: that Iowa I'M
mediately took possession of the land and
began to maintain active police regulations.
while Nebraska never released her claim, and
that the land in dispute is inhabited by a law
less population which takes advantage Of the
police differences to disobey the laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
Bitten by a Vicious Bull Dog.

Saturday night Inspector Parsons of the
health Office was attacked by vicious ball dog
and his leg was so terribly torn by the animals
teeth that he is now confined to his bed under
medical treatment. Mr.. Parsons went TO
store near 18th and Corcoran streets to
make a purchase, and lady was tell
ing him how bull dog had
attacked a person earlier in the evening. While
she was telling the story the dog reappeared
and grabbed Mr.. Parsons by the leg. He
choked the animal, but to no purpose as the
beast held on with a death-like grip and finally
it was found necessary to pull the animal away
by force. In doing so MIR. Parsons leg was ter
ribly lacerated.