davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
A MelooIouS RATHER.
a snake which Seemed to Possess Must.
cal Tastes and Talents,

~ 6uake "htSu ecthr W Boosrss
cal Tastes and Talents.
A queer story comes from the mount
aims up about Mineral King II true.
and no one perhaps will doubt IL, Il
shows the existence of n remarkable
musical instinct In the make up Of "A
reptile which is not generally given
credit for possessing a single redeeming
quality
One day II party of three or four per
son left the regular camp. and ven
out for a climb through the canyons
Finally becoming weary they sat down
To rest on n little Hat. and one OF them
to while away the time took from his
pocket a mouth organ and began play
ing. He hah run through one or two
pieces. and started of on some old
favorites which had a rather quick
movement. when all hands were startled
by hearing "A sound as of some one
keeping time on the bones.
1t seemed TO be very near aud yet II
was not loud enough for even "A pair Of
wooden imitation bones. unless they
were very small indeed. The music
ceased, and almost instantaneously the
accompaniment stopped. The boys
supposed thar some n from the camp
had followed them and was having a
little fun. and they walked In the direc
ton from which the sound had come.
They found no one. and decided TO try
il again. After the first few notes OF a
lively air had been played the strange
accompaniment began again. keeping
most excellent time, and while the mu
stefan played one Of the party STEALTH
ly made his way toward the spot where
the toy bones seemed to be Gathering
together.
CHANGING toward a rock Just over the
edge OF the fiat he saw something mov
ing very rapidly. which at first he wa
unable to make out, After a few INC
ments, however. he perceived that Il
was the tail Of an immense attlesnake.
The tail was pointed upward and quiv
ering and curying at a great rate. The
animal was rafting off the time with
wonderful correctness. making the more
emphatic notes by striking his rattle
against the rock. The gentleman YVES
paralyzed with wonder and stood with
his eyes riveted IN the strange sight I'm
ii the musician. becoming impatient.
stopped and wanted to know what the
matter was.
The snakes tail dropped. he coiled
himself instantly, and sticking up his
head saw the man standing near. In
a moment he had uncoiled himself and
glided into IA hole under the rock. An
exclamation from the witness Of this
tuarvel called the Others up and thinR,
were hurriet!ly explained Every effort
was made 70 capture the snake They
had no means OF digging after him.
and he could not be cOaxed out again.
even 10y the seductive tones of the
mouth organ II is a great misfortune
that the reptile ras not secured
Tula.e Gal IeSister,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
M .Iore shaving Iorpss&

no shaviIg ,UTrses.
Il an glld Il II"
NO mcaa la1lsrr ,r ~calapcn."
Horrible
"nut true. Lva ~ los. as r.
This snatch e ~nysrSation wa.
heard yesterday ea mucn in front
the Hotel &c, llIl-
i. What does ir a. mcanF" asked .
friend
1t me;,n,. a7.:.' - tie speaker,
that We were iasi discussing the new
method 81 p~rrl@Tala Tn, face Of a
corpse 10 give tn. raLtver a clean
shave. 80 ~ s,ly-a.
by the rdzps"
mo. by rtrcng rlriHsT.s."
what"
'ChemicalS TIA. ssrrct formula 10
bsthed over tire face e the corpse, and
presently tbr stub lgas Of tie beard
fade from sight"
Burned of"
mo"
Then what"
THAT you'd bt. N part. revealing
what Is ~ncruf IT any rlte the stub
ends disappear ID s'wink Gng, leaving
a beautiful r!ran shave IN the face OF
the belo,,i a,lsriel"
"Horusle'
"Ncf " al Dlii" contrary, quite
an iIBagr iIiyr " nay rat. a great
help tya'u ml,irrtakers. r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
Where = ardincs Com. From.

One of the most important sardinc
centers Of France is Conrarneau. a
place OF 5000 souls. and a favorite ne.
sort for American painters who hav.
very little talent and an enormous
quantity 81 self couc"it Situated al
the head of the bay uf Torrt. oa a pict.
uresque point. and IN cou:fry where
fish and food are very ci.eap. the town Is
regarded by artists ~ - sH-t - eartlly
paradise. TIE gg.5 ..FruA gives Il a
temperatarp - spft t,ui ..uy. j. rarely
seen. canellias and f3'>hi- lIpOm In
the ofe.. air ia milNjItef. miinosa
flowers in February. AMI tie climate,
thougl much npr. lgAil 3. "A, mild
"a that Of tnHn",. TYi yet tIe place I,
Ia the sane lltitu.i. "a, BIGrhlll. Me.
OF Bangor.
Island, shelter tlr bay and lake Us
clear and tranquil wales. ib Whose
depths may b. seen the llos magnifi
cent specimens Of marine vegetation, a
favorite resting place for sardines not
yet In oil. and every year CoDcarneau
puts up a. many a. ls.OO1.00O to 90.
900. 900 boxes e them These cost,
purchased 81 t'e fishermen. 1000. 900
francs the preparing them G00.O00
francs and tie oil and lin boyes 800.
600 francs more-in all not "a bad
years work for a town in Brittany.
Cor New Orleans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
A SOLDER OF FORTUNE.
The vicissitndes OF . Confederate During
aud since t.e Civil War.

- VI tbu'tuk
and since e.e Civil War.
''ln 1870" said Maj. George A. Van.
degrift. Il met rs typical u soldier Of
fo.tune rs ever Lever imagined had
gone from 81. Louis to Grafton, sixty
miles above. on an excursion To witness
an eclipse Of the sun On the boat re.
turning to the city there was d.up'inp
In the cabin, and as ! stood watching
the dancers ! observed a man staring
at M lie was a typical southerner in
appearance. tall. handsome and sh TX
ing looking. His gaze annoyed me so
that ! left the cabin.
Returning again he renewed ths
stare, and IN ally | found him stii.d
ing by my side, lie said, 1 beg par
don, but you don't know me. | see.'
MOL said. 1 don't 1 know you he
replied. In 1861 you were a Lieutenant
In the Second Ohio regiment in front OF
Washington, weren't your Yes | as
sented. In '63 you were adjutant OF
the Second in front Of Murfreesboro.
TENN Yes In the latter part of
"a you were on the Little Miami rail-
way? Yes ! said, getting interested
bat you've the advantage of me. for ]
Gait recall ever seeing you
II know you. you see. the stranger
said, and III tell you a story In 81
was a boy Of 90; ! was in your camp
In front % Washington selling fruit
and trinaets To The men. was a Con-
federate spy then. In SO | was still a
spy, and struck your camp at Murfrees-
boro. IL was odd that ! should get into
the same camp again, bur | did. There
were so many officers thers, You among
them, whom | knew. that | feared de-
lection and fled. The latter part Of "a
! was captured-not as a spy. fortu.
nately, but as "A rebel soliier-and sent
a. a prisoner To Camp Chase. q.
''one night nine Of us succeeded i es-
Gaping oin risoll ana making our
way 10 far rs llto,,, on the Little Nj
ami, We boarlrl the midnight express.
We were sitting together, concealed as
much as possible, wher the car door
opened. and who should walk in but
yourself. ! told the boys the liz was
up, and we jumped from the train and
took 10 the woods. We thought you
VEN Al officer in pursuit Of the fugi.
tives. You were mott ,iod. | wish
we'd known IL then.
after the war he continued. 1
drifted down into Mexi,D and Joined
MaNimilian's forces, whe re ] was capt.
ured and ann within an ace of being
shot with Macmillan. FROM Mexico |
vent 10 South America and fought In
two or three of their revolutions. |
grew tired Of that ard caine back To
the States. I'm tired of il here. AMI
I'm of next week 10 enI st in the Papal
Eouayes. us ! see Victor Emuauuel and
the pope are having Trouble. and his
holiness has ADVERTISED for recruits.
Good-by" AMI he WAS ',f. IL was Gu.
rious that he and ! should have met SO
frequently. and I've be- u rather sorry
chat ] lost track Of tLe fellow after.
yard. lie was a true toldier Of fort.
une, and there We're lol. like him in
the war. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zpfte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
4. III. World I..sominr Giu,,ouous'

We have made too much oi cooking.
We have talked and written about
cooking and praised and exalted Il IN
every way until at last we have raised
it into the position Of a high art-al-
most a religion We have become IN
talk and literature al any rate. "a ma
ton. or rather a world. Of guzzlers and
g~luttons. We have learned 10 speak
Of our dinner as II il were something
between n science and a sacrament. The
happy man is the man ~ whom the OBJ
legation 70 dine part Of the religion
Of most E~nglishmen) every day and
under all circumstances, and at what
ever sacrifice Of business or pleas
ure. Is a. great a superstition a. the Mo
hamlnedan obligation 10 abstain from
vine. a good dinner IL q good thing,
20 doubt. But the fetish dinner, the
universally obligatory dinner, the din
nsr which must lie eaten every day,
runs away with about half the pleas
urss which mel VI moderate incomes
might otherwise enjoy. London Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
Historic waverIey Abbey.

One of the more beautiful. and inter
estiny architectural relics in England
. the refectory Of Waverley Abbey
C n Farlham Ii lisa choice specimen
Of the finest early English and the most
adportant fragment OF the great CT,
tercian house. Ii was. next TO the
,hurch-w which is now an irredeemable
wreck-the most important center Of
the establishment, and therefore de
serves Our best attention. What r..
mains Of il Is a fine vaulted chamber
with a groined roof. divided in the mid
die by three detached columns Of Pur
beck marble. The whole Is Of elegant
proportions and fine execution.
The vault. Of good rubble work. Is
still intact. although rain has pene
trated the roof ever since the upper
story Of the building was destroyed cen
:uries ago II will not. however. con
;inue ~ II Is much longer unless means
are taken TO stop the percolation Of the
water. which daily removes mortar from
between the stones. and will ultimately
cause the vault TO fall II u layer Of
good concrete were laid outside above
the vault, and its surface arranged NO
as 10 shed the water into a drain, which
would cost but a very small sum this
building would stand in its present con
dition for centuries 10 come. and need
no further care The present owner de
serves our gratitude for the care she
takes Of the ruins AZ large VIII she
extend that care 10 the ~reiectory roo.
In the manner suggested s-L London Let
ter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
Hints froio Drown-scauard.


DIR. Brown Seqvard, in one Of his
lectures. with reference tn "A check on
sneenng, coughing, etc. says Cough.
ing can be stopped by pressing or the
nerves on the lip in the neishborhood
of the nose. Sneezing may be stopped
by the same mechanism. Pressing in
the neigllborhood of ear. right in front
OF the ear. may stop coughing. Ii
is SO also Of hiecouching. hut much
less SO than for sneezins or coughing.
Pressing very hari on the top of the
mouth inside IL also n means II stop
ping coughing, anil many say that the
will has immens, power.
There are many other affections as.
sociated with breathing which can be
stopped by the same mechanism that
stops the hearts action In spasin OF
the CLOTHS. which is terrible thing In
children. and also in whooping cough,
ii Is possible e afford relief by throw.
ing cold water M the feet. or by tick.
ling the solcs ~ tie feet. which pro
duces laughter. and ut tho same time
goes to the Ela,ter taati is producing the
spasm, AMI arrests il almost at once.
! would not say that we can always
prevent cough ny on viii, but in
many instances iirs. things are posi-.
BILE, and i! you rpl..s.Ib"r that in bron-
chitis and pueuIar".l. "r any acute
affection Of TN. lungs. hacking or
coughing lrna;.y H., leases the trouble
at times. y"u ,'.i 'Jsjiy see how i'm.
rortant ii i hrrl" i~"iient TO try to
avoid coughing IL ltst lp can
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
III. rDiaui,nu. Small 30,

Clarence occurring Miss Alice. Oh
ssryes that hef little fodder OH broth
81 has been staTiuE at hiiA from the
drawing room doorway quite 1--we min.
utss)- Why anr you booking AT me -.
Tommy
Tommy waitin Tor you 20 propose
10 ALce
Alics-Oh. Tommy how came you
10 say such atl.hgi
Tommy Cause iua said II led pro
pose you'd Hing yourself ri81g at him
en- want ~ see you. -Thsttsv
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
on all tie ,ege,sLles which tu,ui

u all the NeReisIIes wbicb fni Uisb
nourisbmeDt ~ insn the banana II
the most prolific A single cluster often
contains 100 20 iSD pDds. and weighs
from skty " eiyhty fouDds Hum
boldt says that n piece ~ land 10
square yards will produce g. 900 pounds
weight u fruit. ~ldls ills ssias assa
viii rsSeIy produce nlo,s than thirty
1ounds weight ~ wheat o. eighty
pounds u potatoes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-06
what We All Like.

We All Lake.
There Is one thing about a dumb
nan ] like"
whats tlstf'
'sHe dosunft ELK TOO much with W
<nouGk,.- HsrpsSs Raaas.
The evening world., 1890-05-14
ARREST OF 1 UNION Lacquer.
Clubman MusgraTs Charged with
Q Serious 0ffsnse.
Accused OF Sending Indecent Matter
Through the Mali.

Thomas d. MusEravs, who has an Office 81
100 Broadway. where he Is described as the
President Of the Fifth Avenue Automatic
Railway Company. was arrested attbe Union
Lsaaue Club this mornins on q charge OF
sending indecent matter through the mail.
The complainant Il Augustus d. Iasigo,
OF Rhihebsok, n. T., who made affidavit
yesterday upon which the warrant was is-
sued.
This sets forth that Musarsve on April 10
sent to the oomplainant "a pamphlet
entitled Statement Of = Blackmail Case.
which pamphlet contained lewd. lascivious,
hlthy. indecent and disgusting language. T"
b basis OF the case treats Of tho plaintiff
in aome case not mentioned. who IL de-
scrtbed a.. an adventures ant black
mailer. n what purports to be the HISTORY
81 . yicious life IL given In the most shock
ing manner Of detail. The identity OF the
wpman .ln not disclosed in tho pamphlet
mr. MusgrHye, waa a. Preakfast whom She
policeman called At the Club this morning.
On the way downtown the prisoner sent
for ex-Judge Donohue, whn accompanied
him 70 court He o. arraiRned before jus
tioe 0oTmal, who set tho case down for ex-
animation Monday afternoon.
husEraye vas rnmanded 10 the custody OF
ex-JudHe Donohue.
Musgrave made no statement N the Court
n declined to discuss the case.
The evening world., 1890-05-14
An Evening Word" Contest 10 Inter.
est Every Player and Club.
A Beautiful silk Banner TO the Club Setting
The Most Votes.
watch for the Coupon. to Appear
Daily from May IS.
The Amateur Baseball PIayeri

~ hihaNNuA AbEHNbehA = AhNOh
Potent. he. to keep MP the real, national,
manly interest in thu noble sport, which has
come to be deservedly king OF ell games in
America. p.
Without money and without prise. urged
on only by the true athletes ambition "a
excel in prowess aud agility. the amateur
shoulders his bat and steps to the green
diamond, intent, earnest. eager-YounR
America in one OF his best moods.
Rivalry is generous in the amateur ranks.
but 1t is not . whit the less spirited.
IL extends not only 10 the matter OF home
runs, base hits and clean scores. II goes
into details of club uniforms. efclub friend
ships and popularity. .
Every organised team has It's partisans
who feel for 1t in defeat, who cheer for 1t
in victory.
But the truest friend of 9 baseball club is
that one who. though he may be q partisan.
is yet q friend Of baseball In general and
can admire honestly aud thoroughly the
fine points Of the game, no matter who
makes them.
The EVENING woRLD IL not baseball par
tisan. but IL claims to be n sincere friend OF
the great game and the players thereof, and
it . to say . word Just here to the anna
tour clubs and their followers.
There is being prepared, nj The EVENING
WoRLD's order, . beautiful silk banner
which some fortunate amateur baseball club
vail be able to display on its grounds or at
its clubhouse or in Its ranks for more than
half Of the present season.
Which club shall become the owner OF this
banner ia for fits friends 70 decide. 3
THE EVENING Womb will furnish the
means OF decision in a u to be printed
each day, on the second page OF the paper.
beginning with the issue Of Thursday,
Mar 10. t.
The voter in this contest is to cut ont the
coupons. inscribs thereon the name OF his
faSorite amateur baseball club, write Their
his own name and address. aud forward the
filed out coupons to The Popular Baseball
Ednor, EVENING WoaLD, p. o. box :, 1854.
New York City.
The contest win be closed at Q sufficiently
early date to fulfil the promise made above.
that the winning club shall have the banner
FOR more than half the season.
The winning club will be that one which
the state Of the vote. % the contest closes.
shall indicate a. tho most popular in the
ccmpetition.
The banner viii bear IN appropriate in
scription and viii be in every way wprthv of
tho club and the cause il represents.
In tails connection, and to further stimu-
late interest In amateur baseball circles. TIE
EyEEISa WORLD announces that u will print
daily. In Its first edition and Sporting Extra.
such brief naws items regarding amateur
clubs and their doings a may be sent TO the
Office. These items should all DO clearly and
plainly written and tho news they, contain be
up TO date. '"H"
Further. for the convenience and use OF
amateur clubs, The EVENING WORLD score
cards. the best printsd, will he furnished
free Of charge on application at the couat-
ing-room OF The WORLD. 81 and 81 Park
Row
The evening world., 1890-05-14
TIN ROOTS F0R PRINCETON.
Keefe Says Jersey win Win the
Intercollegiate Pennsnt
Current Chat Of Interest to the
Sporting World.

The baseball nines Of Yale snd Harvard
are to play . series Of match games this
year. Two are scheduled to be played ~
Cambridge and two al New Haven. II
there IL . tie, the deciding game will Be
played 1t Springfield. Mast.
Contrary to all expectation Harry Bates,
who has been travelling all Winter in the
South for his health, has returned to Har-
ward and wants to pitch again. Downer,
however. has ghown good speed and form
in the box in the gamer 30 far played. and IL
is doubtful II Bates will supersede him.
Yale Hisrs sss far sh' FSs S 81 s'RRn aTe on is', ons
pitcher. who i TO be relied .. namely. the
r~edoubtable Amos StaRg.. The other day.
when s,asF W., prevented from PLAYING on
fused to play Williams College, drssding
another walloping AZ her hands.
Pitcher Tim Keefc, Of the New York
win the intercollegiate psnnant this year.
In regard 70 the regular ..Hsrvard.Yale
boat race AZ New London, The crimsons
soms time Rsssei past. Nelson. the F ssSn lUn
rTSef, " in i6 eve boat. iS, ss ssup;pli Hap tb nss
RR SscS. f fS his 'oT in = ssHfS'' i. 'o aho
eight. The crew possessss plopty OF beet"
Her hsie; si aSTs consist. L r 81 si, TSxor! lFbs sh .;rS yssT;
will be more than usually interesting.
Whatever lack OF enthusiasm may be ap-
parent in regard to. the Columbia. College
corning the .Oolumbia Freshman eight. Tho
latter crew 10 rowing together as one man.
Its average Of weight is heavier than usual,
from Witch 70 select the eight. In case The
Columpia Varsity eight. does moi hold
sSssthsE iPps enough to Rartici;
snter' her -froshman crew in place q RRsNr
,FH ,SDS:, 4 ,I !: ts SoSs ot. that the d GG,iaRSSss he
Harvard Freshmen unless Stroke Eelaon Ia
taken from the Varsity boat and PLACED In
that OF the Freshmen.
will. compete. in Saturdays. games OF the
4. Il, Grscn, 4. G. Ssen, Herbert sS!p:
BSseiri ~. p 2. S {. YS:;b a = w. c1 z. bSa;p {: i T.
y. 4 Ri ysspIn:, Z d. 9; Esss ssI, y; G ,,J PShS 3.
Wells.
The. Puritan Athletic. Club is considering
the adyisabiitty Of 9~fierine the 90. ooopurse
k hsfsd tor Biz BIZ IS S. adSSssii gos f &ss : Rs:S sm mi.n
against George Godfrey, tho oelored
pugilist. He IL in hopes the Providence
frey is a favoritc with the members.
The Passaia River boat-house Of tho Alta
lanta Boat Club will be thoroughly reftted
and besutifed generally. A wise move will
nastic apparatus.
This afternoon. at tho Berkeley Oval,
Columbia College. will hold her. annual
Spring games, The events arc the usual
oner. .Ass several prospective interoolleyiste
will compete. the contests ought
10 prove interesting.
The evening world., 1890-05-14
i. FROM THE WORLD De LAsoa.

The Balio Musical Club reports that It's member.
sAip 10 iperessins rap'dly.
]. Rohlpson has been elected walking delegate of
Lathers' Union No. z.
The Usite6 Clothing Cutters organized two new
shops last week.
Az fourteen different shops the e~i<ar-maksss are
still on strike In this city.
Bricklsyers' Union No. Q. q Brooklyn. sneeeedsd
crease os so eents per day.
wood-Turuers' Union No. "a has unanimously
sTs' Union No. 10.
L.horsrs' Union No. 2 is charged By the plaster.
sislssion Ct tGe azrs-asnt sasas sifh ths sisstsssls-
Csrpsntsrg' Local Union No. 513 has assd those
"a q 1 Hem tSr Eh1 lsur e .. e 60 On s'F'Esea the
sutro 4 Nswmarkis eigarnAksrs have rssanasd
work hi RoInips Z: Tie asp has srAnisd The %
srr.ni3ss 3 B.Ssrs Sf Union aaiSs NJ. l. I'A' n''' -
Lat s:ss. Z 3 "a St h q: y aos 81 ss:i. . sssr e . sis.rs
tory IL not far on.
Tss $50 Noun. ysEssa s.sss5.ss. sAe .sa. 2.
and the strike has bssn declared oG.
Fnn.turs Union 30. 8 vii, diseu.s The question
higher wages. .ta speoi. meOtlnE to be held this
evening At the Brooklyn Labor Lycsun.
The hity m~spbsr. OF .hs P~arss-Aaksrs' Union,
Eork assia. They have gained an increase Of 10
per cent
Branch No ! of the United UpholstsIsrs voted
al 10 the strike fund of the knes-pants makers and
special committee vas appointed to revise the
constitution.
Ths Gotham Association Of clothiOE. Cutters
has sneeesds4 il making the tailor shep a. ~ Get,
Orr 4 Co. . union place. There HFe Aiso good
prospects, Of ergsnisias ths shop OF Boss seheasr.
Tbs ssass Of The ~eleakmaksJs' strike OF Frlsdmaa
firm asked the nsn TO give $40 ssoarity each thai
srksrs meet al Golden Rais Hal. 'is5 RHisisStOs
t4Fsst.
Al th4 enc, Of August Dslsbor. EItlossI sssEe:
isstsrdsy from Cisssisnd O., sssoanSing that
sSsir Sassss hsh ~ ssSas.dsS tSsa g. tsS"Sossi
them.
The 0oalshovslsrs' Union has ordared a strike
On the elevator. Sl1tyssiIth street aid N9I,h hiser.
~; a.Is:.. Of The PAsfEs, rDisn are ~ 3 ~ s .RsiT1
ing fIadss Ssetion OF the o. L. u. Ihs eoaLshossl-
'n viii ioass a compliant against the PAYERS.
Con,TGcters MessoHItz. 43 EsssK strset Lsvin.
~ kiiasosta street ana RoaenhATRs Il fsss1
union ysisrdaY. Financial .d sss seat 10 the
1ilksTs hsadlusFtsns yestsr dsY from tbs upitsd
hAshinists 40; upholsteIers' Rraneh No. !, as;
IS; Riis.b.ftSS "s Sc %,isiist,. aIo. Phisdspb:
Boston Socialists. sI4.
AZ yestsIday's msstinE Of the misssnsneons
ssetlon % the {. L., u, the Aspiration ComHlttee
ssooBa Aveaas Railroad employees 'fore the
aapsiint, ndaat Of the Company. ylo fetesrei
.ssn 70 so Hoard q DtEssisrs who Ia net asss
tsgneskel to mAke = turtheE ehor; % sec thai ID
complaints are investigated.
The evening world., 1890-05-14
VICTIM OF THE A

A Little Boys Skull fractured by
: Flying Rock.
While laborers were blasting on Ninth
avenue. between Forty-sighth and Forty
ninth streets. this morning. IN extra power-
full explosion e. 0. 10 o'clock shivesed lhe
windows in houses around, and sent logs,
and pieces Of rock hyinR in every direction.
hsW WS glssi sgsd Hys years; Of
ing in the vicinity. YES struck On the head
BY 2 piece OF rock. and 1t 10 feared that hls
skull IL fractured.
james Gallon. foreman of the work, was
arrested and held to await the result o. the
boys i~njnrleF.
The evening world., 1890-05-14
Opened with a whiri.

The great fire. sale Of mems. boys and
ehildren's fns clothing opened at 7oe and
T64 DrOadx ay thiA morni ! with = whiTl
that almost took the clerks of their feet.
The number OF 4l5 TO $50 suits which were
closed ont at 80. IS and $40. was some
thing nArTellOus. Children in knieker-
corkscreWs aud EoEsted, all testihedsto the
popularity ot the great nre sale, 10 will be
con iniiel throughout the week.