davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
ooMMorIoN IN THE QUICKEN TARD.
The Cause OF It was n Small Drove OF
Hungry AIIIEators.


From me Globe Democrat
| ORLANDO. Fla, Juno 4.-Henry BOYD, living
| near this city Is quito poultry man, ana his
,arSGy birds are a. the anPS Of me- eye s his
| Lake Mnneopola. a handsome sheet OF water
several miles IN extent BOYD T. very success H,
! that gators will take HIS not ducks and turkeys
to- often for evep his spirit to submit to quietly;
big disturbances in hls poultry house, and ho
pushed out, hardly waiting to dres7 ,0 On arriy,
fearful commotion, living all around the house
and sgunwkinR terribly. Ills three game
middle Of tho room lighting some hing that in
the dim darkness he could not make out.
as tho Sr Sm to So the noo s0G
the house he was struck dumb by the sight.
In the centre Of the floor lay young gator
somo six feet long. and in corner were two
others All were, Engaged in guiding down
chickens save when disturbed by tho brave
save, their wives. The gator in the middle Of
the iioor had both eyes gsIESa 0at %h a, cone one
boyd at once Ct" whisticd for his dogs, and two
hounds came running down. 10 sooner hal
And then It was circus The saurians tried to
retreat when the dogs cnmc In, but 1t was too
The first dog came IN incautiously, and his
temerity cost him bis leg as one OF tho gators
Jaws, crunched il on with a sound that made
B99yd dance with madness madness 0o,0oa a., o.,,.
inc poor BEASTS 10WlS aroused tno Other
dog and the saurians. and the fight grow furl-
GUS, The dog would Jump 10 and bite ut their
tender hind legs and then as the raging gator
turned. would nimply Jump off 70 ono sido.
Tho gators all fought together. till at last the
blinded gator fastened on one of his COM
pnnions when aroused by an unusualiy severe |
They rolled over each other in their blind fury, |
tutoring ferpcious roars.
A fortunate dash by ono secured him firm |
hold on the others caudal extremity. and, with |
one vigorous bite the tail was severed. The |
other saurian. in Its agony fastened It's sharp |
teeth in It's enomy's hind leg and hit It of |
Selling heavy stake, Boyd struck at the ro-
naming saurian, and fortunately struck 1t |
through the open jaws. the sharp stake rene-
trating through its lower Jaw and fastening 1t
to the ground. The dog then made short work
Of its disabled antagonist while the two others
were so nearly dead that heavy raps by fenco
rail killed them.
Boyd opened them and found ample evidence
that their lunch had cost him heavily In tho
way of choice poultry. One. young puet WAS
taken out of the stomach Of the largest gator
almost unframed. save that one leg was
bitten of. Boyd took tho pullet to tho house.
hnd. after some vigorous treatment. had the
satisfaction OF seeing it breathe again Bind
ng up Its stump, he fixed 1t as we'll rs pUssi-
bic. and expects to raise 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
After IA Giant q rtopus.

Thr officers and crews Of the steamers ply
ing betwOon Tapoma and Olympia are on tho
lookout for IN immenFo octopus or down fish,
which 10 reported 20 oNiEt In tho waters be-
llenicrson9 Inlet. Tho monster Inns been
seen NJ various times for u week past, and
stops arc hoinG quietly taken to capture Ii.
Tho mon on tho steamers ara very backward
IN speaking OF H. they fearing that others Will
attempt To gesture the prize. When last seen
ono o. is thousand tails. aud ID looked to
weigh at least 51i pounds II measures rom
fifty feet; such a fish il unusual In these
waters It's pecHl iarty il n sort Of doafenlnS
roar, which II makes In quick succession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
a RemarLnbIe FI.h,nu Outat.


KAUFMAN, Tex. Juno ed Gaston of
Dallas and Charley johnson from Tyler, IN
Hicks Of this p!ace,leFt here to-day for fishing
excursion on Fact Fork Personal inquiry as
10 the completenoss OF tho preparations for tho
above gentlemen with intentional disregard
Of business principles and common prudence
lett out OF tho account and went Off without the
inevitable Jug OF snake medicine" Nothing
o. the kind ever having occurred In these parts
before within the memory OF tho oldest inhabi-
conduct as exceedingly reckless, and they will
suner considerable uncasiness as to their
safety during tho trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
The GroCer's Polite Horse.

horse belonging TO a Brewer grocer oppaors
TO hold the IA I'm for politeless juht now. ono
day recently he had been backed up 10 tho
Htoqd directly across tho sidewalk. Turning
ms head 20 say some one comm N tho side
walk ana deliberately, although those IN tho
tho road and stood Ihere with plouty OF room
for pus5in0 MOI would lie return In spite Of all
commands. until the traveller had gone on his
way rejoicing that no had not been Obliged 10
so out into the muddy street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
The Rich Statesman aud the Honest dew.
elleF.

Senator Farwe!l had q little Joke nut on him
he smiled grimly and took 1t all IN good part
The Senator has for year4 employed u certain
leweller to clean and repair HIS watch when il
peeds attention. His name Is Hoeiner and tho
Senator has the fullest confidence in him. The
Senator some time ago took his watch TO Hoef-
He did so. and whom he went for It and asked
the expense 10 was told the bin was IS. lie
there WAS something wrong with IL again
Again, he took II 70 the artist and left IT, Whom
he called Tor u the Matchmaker told him the
expense this time was 81.
How Is that?' Quered tho Senator. You
charged mo 50 before and only ~ now; You
probably struck mo for 81 too much lust time,
didn't youY
"Dh, no" said Hoeiner; there was differ
ence in the Job. The watch only needed wind
Ing tbs time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15


Some time ago o committee OF New York
puDIlsners went to Washington with q
view 81 urging Congress to pass q certain in
ternatlonal copyright law favored by the pub
iishsrs. A subcommittee of publishers was
holdlng meeting Mt the Riggs House whom a
member OF Congress from the West called upon
vote and gould influence the yotes Of four or
40 anything for them unlQss they promised to
do something for him. When they asked what
wanted. he said he had written book aud had
trled 70 get every publisher in New York 10
publish It, ard none OF them would do so be-
cause the book was pronounced unsuitable for
inc mark Now, IL they would agree to find
publisher for his book IN New York he would
agree TO give his own and several other votes
ioT tho 1nterDationRl copyright bill
i, The committee told him TO call upon them
the noXt day. and W hen lie had gone they dis
cussGd his proposition. On inquiry It was
found mat he could contro! four votes and
th4t was too many to lose. So the publishors
iad y meeting. and they finally decided 10
draW lots 10 SEQ who would publish his book
and stand tho loss. The lot was drawn AMI
one OF the greatest publishing houses In lie
world WAS the victim. Its commemorative re-
GelVed the condolences OF his fellow publishers
but the house carried out its part OF the barpuin
~ good ialh and published the book and now
they have the lauRn with them Tor con trary to
the Expectation OF the publishers. the book
made money from tho start. and has turned
out quite n profitable venture for the house
MS Is another illustration OF the truth ,hut
no one can tell whether II book or n play will
make hit until The experiment has been tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
SNAKE" Invade the Washington Moaum.ut


Fireman Johnson at tho Washington Monu-
stories he r"lAi95 would put 10 shame Luther
Zen on. the author OF l.rOcn Yrurs In MI
SuWeihing about tho engine room attrncts Ina
Gnakes. aud some nights thoy lnTada I, IN
droNgs; ana 10 llnls II necessary 10 haHo n
genera rinnh,hS our every morning before The
lie nut In motion. 0'0'S'o' e"h
only few mornings ago Mr.. Johnson opepod
q drawer oi Ms, dGsS TO gGt some paDers anI
tnoIe Iouhl col!ed ~ IN Immense snake.
snakeship Wa crenaled. '' Gnu p'9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
IL Was Chronic.


A census onumorator says he was sold by an
elderly gentleman, who made objections to
answering tho question as to whether he was
suffering from any chronic ailmont. On being
told that he must answer, no finally acknowl-
edged that 10 had chronic complaint On
still more strongly to answering, saying he did
not want TO tell. ON beng threatened with the
renatieS nj The law, 10 at length gave old
axe az his chronic uilment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
When WnI lie Oct That IIat,


"A, railway postal clerk who runs on tho
Union Pacific DAY or two since found among
the mail passing through bis hands a mail
carriers hat, which had been mailed at Butte,
Mont Attached to 1t was card on which was
written. =" Round the world to beat George
Francis Train" The. carrier PASSED II along
to san FEanclBco, and says that a. the hat viii
lot have TO stop to eat or make speeches II Will
probably beat Trains record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Lord Ho"sDory's ror,r4,. of washington.

- Lord Rosebery, in his dining room ct Berke-
Icy SQUARE. has given the place Of honor TO a
portrait Of George MashibGfon recently nc.
IuIred. 1t is by Gilbert Stuart one o the
nainted from NE. Tht+ particular pGture was
Lord Sihelburno, and dalos about tho year
liW. When, In lS0j, Lord snelburne died his
pictures were sold by auction, and this now
priceless portrait brought EjiU
Inc picture Is known in art circles as tho
Lansdowne portrait. Lord Shelburno having
become Marquis Of Lausduwue before his
death. Tho man who bought tho postrait
presently became bapkrupt, and WaShlngton
was again in tnH market How greatly II had
In comparatively brcD space Of time, In.
Croased In value. Is shown by tho fact that it
now brought 2.OJO .;uneas, rciDR disposed OF
by Lottery for which, lorty tiskots were issued
war; Lewis, member Tor De, Onport
Wien some 'hrne or tour years ago. Mr..
Lewis died the picture was again for sale ani
] ord ltosebcrY bought it, bul, not for 1000
Euhcas. II IL n picture rs well as Il bOrtraif
showing Washington STANDING by an armchair
rom which he l2S apparon'!I risen. his black
the neck and silver buckles on tho shoes
with which he armchair is draped. ''''s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
a Jealous Iyomnn's Determination.


NASHVILLE Juno s.--For some timo Mrs.
Dyer living near Pulaski has been Jealous OF
her husbands supposed attentions 20 another
woman. Yesterday morning she thought they
Nero In tho barn. and set FRO 70 tho building.
She stood ut the door with a.dOuDlC: harrellei
not in the burn. however. and whom Mr. Dyers
friends arrived on the scene they wero pro.
vented from approaching the burning barn by
Mrs Dyer. Tho building was entirely de-.
stroyed, with liza contents. The loss Is nearly
$1,000. A neiGhbor's throsher valued at $4O0.
WAS burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
4 DI-obllgInr DrugeI,t

",
Druggist 10 ChappIs, VINO has been rIr,,r,, -, -.
night ne tor nearly an hour-weil. cir what do yo1
WANT 80 '"Ns Wv you
thapple-Look IN @he Terre tory urc, IN An. an,
wherTor live. vac" "SAe'
Druggist. III ,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

Frrm the SI"anndh Nsws
pass issued Wednesday to n bridal marty
over the Jack sonyille. -. Augustine and Hall.
lax katlrca gotten up especially FOR the oc-
ca .ou, read as ivilOw5.
What ,;oOls these mortals be-" thGn the
Eords: Pass Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Waite from
~; augustine, TO perpetual bliss. Moi good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
narkable Catches on AN Old Ball Ground
From the FInSgurgh Digpqrcb.


- In the past two weeks 800 and probably more.
German carp have been caught in tho old EX-
position grounds IN Allegheny. Tho low land
back OF the Brot heThood ball park was Hooded
during tho last high rise IN the Allegheny, tho
water coming In through a large aluiceway,
during the old racing days. The sewer is some
three or tour feet above tho level Of tina ground
ana alter the high water had subsidized II left an
immense pond hat Is only now disappearing
by sooping down through the ground Somo
boys noRting about it on improylsed board
"a Is on last Decoration Day stirred NJ a num-
Der OF lSh, and since that time the place has
been regular ilsling ground for all the mon
and boys In the negnborhood.
The pecul iHr part Of the sport, however. il
llslors roll up their trousers and wade ill.,
Armed with u club. they strike tho ilBh over
tho head, and when no keelS over thoy pick
him out Some OF the boys havo made pock-
et,u OF money catching and selling them,whie
home larder. The fish weigh from two to four
pounds, but some are even larger.
ghony,sn police ,9hicors, With a companion
named Edward Marcellus caught the largest
Joe aud Dick Richards caught two tubs full
eIuaily Ruccessful. Yesterday TWO little BOYS
waded into smaller pond and IN half an hour
caught i've. The pond wPs not more than five
IS not tho only hsb they catch, however. as u
larRe number OF catfish and spoonllsh have
been found; one LITTLE fellow about years OF
age, named Eddie knapp caught a goldfish
Tho fishermen think tho animals came from
year ago washed out, Others think they came
from the private carp pond In the East End
beyond Silver Lake that broke two weeks ago
aud ran out by the way OF Negley's Kun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
LOGE AND CRAMPS.
a Properly Rounded Romance from the
Pacific Surf.


MONTEREY, juno lit Is a rare exception TO
find California girl who cannot swim. Tho
most expert ones arc those who visit Monterey.
where the swimming baths are, located. The
height OF the season Is generally In July. but
the crowd has come earlier this year. Tho
beach is crowded all the morning, and specta-
swimmers mel rs Is Ino Miss rice Of sa Gt tsa
county. She is blonde. quite plump in fig
uTS l2o h1ee or four
season at Del Monte. Among her admirers is
uian. He has woood without success for two
years. Young Goodman Is Yale graduate
and, while not particularly good looking, has
O line address and pleasant manners. Miss
and yet his popularity with other young ladies'
Itappears that on last Thursday evening.
while prSompenading after the hop young Good;
mHa tob a. her ne Wa b to return Est on
that he could have her on one condition-beat
her swimming to the raft and back; The raft
hiGh, tide is ut good swimming distance. The
challenge was accepted at once and the next
day a. Il: high tide. set for the trial, Word
made on Miss Price winding: Goodman took
up number Of bets, as his gentlemen friends
test came. Miss Price look eli very pretty, with
came out with q regular Yale-blue suit on. aud
escorted hls ia! r adversary to the edge OF the
water. MIR. Peeler acted as referee. The sig
nal given. both rushed into tho water and
struck out. Miss Price using the overland
stroke end Goodman the frog style. AS Miss
Price, climbed up on tho raft first the large
crowd OF friends yelled Justify. and waved
their hats and handkerehiefs;
Miss Priee rested until Goodman reached
tho raft. when she was seen TO stand erect
place her hands together in front. and dive. As
she came un she, was. seen to turn GU her back
and raise one hand. Goodman Immediately
tOWDd hack n
tho raft, Their friends on shore became great
" worried lest she had met with an accident
She was seen ID remove the stocking from her
left foot: which Goo2dman rubbed vigorously
they both entered the water Miss Price swim
ming with one hand while she kent hold with
tho other of Goodman's collar. Their friends |
crowded around rs they reached the shore.
ana; tho mater Of the cramp In tho foot being
explained, all bots were declared off,
Goodman claimed the race. although It was |
Iat"nt to every one that Miss Prco could boat
him swimming. Goodman says that heaven |
.milei on him that time. They will be mar |
ried Juno "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

What tell you IL ~ true as tho Gospel said Mr.
Ihhfles Harris 10 reporter. Mr.. Harris lives IN
coeev homo AT 30 Prospect street. brooklyn He is n
brass tnshef, aud ID al industrious man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

a. In hI5 first noticed that had caarrh continued
MT Harris % was subject to coldA aud err after
year found would catch cold moro easily Ny nose
was sopI oil up and could scar oily breathe lead
and nose were so pluRged up had awful pains across
my forehead AMI pains across my breast as though
tOneDjly had their knee breast holding
down II ! would Htoop over wOuli yet dizzy Tho
pains across my chest Ike darling through
me When IA get ny in tie morning could hardly eat
my breakfast, aud what iittle did eat would throw
up was hawking WAS splitting and raising phlegm
hight and day ! used alt sorts Of alleged cures for
catarrh, but they didn't benefit mo got 30 bad that
thouHht Lad ronsnmpton. and had to stay homo
rn,h work often fell 50 DISCOURAGED 81 dependent
died.
Finally went to DrS Mccoy and wildman, ana
was sorry hadn't gone to them before In one week
ret difference. The dry hacking cough had left
mo any now hhvr no more pains relish eyerytiing
cat NY head II perfectly clear. My throat ism sore"
and feel better than have tor years feel splendid
Inc FIRST m9nh was under the treatment of bra Nc.
Coy aud Wildman ! gained -, pounds I couldn't
speak TOO highly OF the Doctors Tho treatment was
splendid the price reasonable ami the result ali that
could wish for J don't make this statement for nc.
torety but for the beneht OF hundreds of Thousands
WHO arc futfefinR Ms did"
Mr. Iiarrss wife who sat by agreed with all her bus
band saul and spoke in the highest praise of what the
DOCTORS have done for her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
IT'S AS TRUE AS THE GOSPEL.
THAT'S WHAT MIR. HARRIS SAID TO a
REPORTER.

He Describes Ho,o He Suffered Him Intense
Paths Ia MS Head aud chest, and Was
Miserable nan Cdturrh, and Hhdt Doctors
MoCoD and HUdmdn Did for MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
DOCTORS
Mccoy and W|LDMAN
Offices:

5 EAST ADD ST., NEW YORK CITY,
Near Grand Central Depot;
BROADWAY Cor. 14TH ST., n. Y. City,
Domestic Sewing Machine Building;
1877 MONTAGUE ST., BROOKLYN,
Opposite Academy OF Music,
Where all durable Diseases treated with
speciaties Catarrh all throat and chest diseAses all
nervous diseRseA chronic diseasea
If you live at a distance write for O symptom blank
Address ali mail to East 42d &c.
ONCE hours 10 II A. II. TO p. NJ. to 8 p. n.
daily. Sundays 9 to II A VI. and 10 4P NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
Is Without a Rival in the
World!

rheumatism, dyspepsia dropsy. ulcers neutA,rA
Rlandular swellings skin, liver, bowel and RIdnev
troubles merely names for disorders caused by i'm
pure blood. - "
No matter what your experience no matter how i,s.
outraged. no natter what ANYBODY tells Won rest a.
eurod that the Cactus Blood Cure will noutralilo al
blood faint carry of Impurities, and make you We'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
A Parish Priests Certifcate-Certifed to
BY the Archbishop Of MelicO.

Pleasant to take applicable to diseases of infancy or
Old age All druggists sell It Price large size s. small
I'll send FOR descriptive pamphlet and certiGcateR
ALvA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC GO.
U Mhll st Now York
The daily critic., 1890-11-01

would have been created one hundred years
$40 hy the II, ht Of one Of Our modern CV-
yiC.s trains whizziug along 1t The ratio uf
sNtN miles am hour just tbiub how oar
EraudigtlJls would have stared ui so Do %
ap,ctatlC' n takes O good deal 90 us'ou-
ish people nowadays, but some ol The mtr
Ntluus cures of consumption wrought hN
Dr. piercc's Golden Medical Discovery,
have yIDatud widespread um3semaUt
Consumption Is 40 last atku0w 80 cur
able. The Golden Medical Discovery Is
itc Dnly known ri NEEDY for o.. NJ taken 90
tlc1ight time which, bear 800 Uiul, is NOT
when the lungs 1rc nearly gUue-lt will 90
right at the scat of he disease lul aes9W-
Iii-li its wurl, as nothing else iuIhv world
con. 10 .- the only medicine ut it- class
old hy druggists, under pus'rraH HrHIfse
that 10 VIII benefit or cure M 40 cases OF
disease for which 20 Is recommended, or
money paid for 10 viii Eg promptly
refunded
The daily critic., 1890-11-01
The CRlHINAL COURT
aiany ArraignWrnts, Pleas auJ seu-
teros- Tni= Mofhtug.

Nany ArraignWrnts, Pleas auJ sen
tenos- TIi= Morhtug.
lH the Criminal Count this morning
James Fori, found guilty Of stealing q
rockgtbool from Ella Stouemeyer in
July last, was sentenced % three yeags
at Albany Ly CbiofJu,'ica Bluehim.
Sentence in the case Of Samuel
Ryder, convicted Dt Cunll knowledge
OF Il ylill under 10 years bi age. was
suspended, as % Is thought that the plr-
Ties concerned wi,. mary
Mortimer B WeFclt, convicted OF
larceny from the person. was eutgnesd
tu jail for eleven months and thirty
dHys,
George Diver, alils Tuheri. ALA, Tai
bert, convicted ut assault with latent tn
con mii rape upon Mary Wiustat', WAS
sentenced On four wears gt Albany
Conrad King, aTriigned for horse
stealing, pleaded guilty, and was sen-
fenced tn two veuTs Al Albany,
Thomas Parker, indicied for assault
with intent 10 Nil, pleaded not guilty.
ltED n Curtis alias Nathaniel sykes,
pleaded NOT guilty 70 the charge Of steal
iug bicycle from George AtEaier.
4lc following parties aTraiguei for
assault With intent % EiIl pleaded rot
luiiIy, Iiasrl Parker, Arthur Dyson,
Randall johnson, Thomas O'Neal. John
Walker, alias Nelson Harris, George
Peny upon Oficer lluluul. Alexander
Dyer, pulicy; william Coax, house
breaking Howard Boyd horse stealing,
james Wright, larceny Daniel Lpm tX.
arru} from person The recuguiZtaac~
uf Joseph I Kirby and Thonas j
-EtDuty were l0Ileitgd.
The daily critic., 1890-11-01
PERSONAL


our clever young Wlshingtau
tor, Mr. U. 5. J. Dunbar. has H.a
..is,iu'iy engaged during the gist
=, l'' .". lu 'eift eo'isI ot
I,.l' '' ,e-iina9iV p hHei
,NvN-i any NltW ol the charm
',' XIX, "guUi ge good enough
''..' ..', .'l ON .'o.
, li'i
F.fi.f.,f.I ar5 fri.t
-, 8, I'LL f.., =. -,,.,,. 81
S',i.'.. f...-.,.i,.. 80 e,I Nv ''o'a '2 alI
s,,.,, t','i.,r % 80, ~ - , lg.' 10y q D.
r,s.f,1 artists Inc r,ss,r A. D,,..-
makes $40 MANY o1ol b,,sts &. i....',as..
~, makes e., re,y bal brssl,s
p.s... ,.s.f.t. -,
, ....'.,
- ..i.. -. Nv. Ia,
a..
,.' ''.." ~ ~ y. 'i'' i,,.'
,,, J,, e., n ~ u.'i,l ,.5 l.-I' 4,4 .l'
it l'rI .,'...,, i,'l.s ''.'
,3.. - IN. "
.'.ii.''.'g ,... ,ii' .,, ''''s''' '''''s
''..t 'S'' ~ 's"s
naler MorHil oi vermont ls we
tt,,u man VINO hls be.n eiec'e I'D. j
u, 'h i,Tm lh Ihe Onliel STATES 7'a'.
", s.ntI l"' WS,e Beqt9h q MISSOURI
''.' -S''nouJ W i,u''e lsi'u0'
Judge n. J.. iaimer OF the supreme
IouFl ol New brnns"ic> bears su %
slliAlug resemblance TO General -uaI-
man that Whtn I'D TINS country he Is
often mistaken tor The Old warrior
Drua Emilia Parlo-Baz1u, according
TO an English critic, us the greatest oi
The daily critic., 1890-11-01

Frank n Hail p Re.l aressel la}
gHteelaTaCaIiT- Young mau, stood g.
fie Police CDuIr dock accused Of hay
ing leen juuE and Gisarlrrly. Officer
pt'r.e tt-iii-d ;haI br found Hall
l.uuk ru Fifteen. ue4T 3 street, an THAI
ie MS followed by crowd of fifteen
ur twenty l.ys His father bah also
tId him ln lrave lhr house and saher
up Hall admitei aIt ibat the Onieer
told he Judge bul said ILat he was on
followed aEi hegan sla1iug uim II
swoTC. your Honor hlr think [ had
sufficient pr1vugaluB, -ail Hail
II guess sou ala answered the
judge, and uader zoe circumstances
WiIl take yuuT personal bond