davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
mr. : .ANDREOIlIIT s =-.A4lNI1THBNA.
Matilda y d! Says .FiIiiEppIo Is:Just
SIS. s: SIS. .- s.: Awful. !.
She wants Dtvorce Beoar,s h Drinks. and
Some s Curses 4 with .euie.t.b.rt
:: =: Dramatic Force: -.

= -.
=. The asperities seine times f6undin married
!: Wereex9nlpli est6rday. in adivorce
:suit:in :DepaTtlleft Of; tie: Superior Court.
:: :: Matilda married Filippo :AnqreottiIn 1887:
: - twas in. Italy. and. summer. time. The
wine grapes were: fast: :ripening aid. 1.-The
peaches and apricoJs were <blushing ruddiN
i'm the hotglare: of:thc sun as. Filippo proudly
= led. his: bride:to.. the. altar al NaTesa Ligure
: on the: longest DAY of-the; yeat: - -: ::
=: Never had:he looked. more manly and
handsome, and she-Well, in: his eyes, she
:. was perfect. and tie proudly vowed to cherish
lier; fondly al<Fifs life. :.
=: and by-and- by a.child. came TO bless their
;: nnioD, and: from. the m0nlentofits birth was
= the arpleot his fathers as wefLa0. Of his
-. nlotbeT.s eye =: =. -: -
:, TO notice change in Fiippo's manner; He
-:-Iiol0nger TetGTned early from hfs:work or
:.*sp9nt:hs-. spare time IN. .blaying with. the
.'liLtIe one:0r .caressfng is:wife.. ::
81. @:filinp0:, was ;drinking, and. drinking
-: :4hey:hlad come TO-: this country, and the
:.:cFange. lid not appear to benefit her hus-
= band; w hO n NEVERTHELESS Continued TO be
!: affectlQnate t0yard.t tile Child While growing
colder tow:if I'd lis wife: -: =.
=: Tier re proaches... natufal :as they WERE
SCENE 4 to drive himcto frenzy. always en-
: :e .ge tie jpn languages he: sometimes became
. :crGelly DRAMATIC IN hiS:tht9ais.
-: Qn-one: occasion he said: Il will compel
:: ::you-to quitmy mousse" and on another. Il
will adml nister.to you something that will
:gradually: m AXE -yousdie- from its use"
~: ~ His 'cQntEol.6f- the Engisn: language was
=. .:n0tof the best. :: -: - e..
! .:. Once lis:Mife fell sick and asked him to
a:physslcisn,: He replied y Will
:: o:with:yod. to:see a physician, but it Is not
" nj y:beartfelt desire that prom pts ME to do
:: So. Tits 0niy:f0T the. res pAct' of your folks
:and:the Ie9ple -afound.r
:'.:Q Ga this :parli6qJar occasion he Is said TO
: have added"stjlI. more :cfuely, 81 wish that
The first Step That yGh take with me on our
:: way: 10 tine :physcian::y you would fall,
:, :'bf ak>yonr. necE:and DIE, / wish you this
curse with alImy heari.,'':.
: Aid SOFT wentoh until at last they sepa-
!: rated, :bnt :FfIppo Kept the baby and refused
: 10 give ft;up:: This brought the mother into
::E-Fil1ppO did not appear TO answer the
: serious charges gainst him or explain from
:: his point of-yiew what shattered the pleas
=. ant,dream. Of happy. married life. which
=: seemed $50, assured on that sunny June
morning in Italy a few years ago.
1.-The case was referred to court commits
" sioDer yes terday.to take testimony.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31

bought ticket for Mayfieid. when lie in
dGced ME to come 10 this citv"
DID he know your true age" was
asked.
Yes, he knew 1 was only Is years
old. lie gave me to understand that
could marry legally whether [ was Is
or older He procured the MARI age license
before arrived here"
jary?" nm 'o' t'0i-
Yes. sir. viii have to-" and the brides
voice trembled, as she wiped tears from her
big blue eyes.
The complaint charging lang with per-
Jury In having sworn that Eta was IS
years old and past, whereas she is ONLY
drawn up.
Judge J0achimsep
When questioned Sunday Eta to1d
CALL reporter that her husband thought
she was 18 years of age. Now She
says ne knew she was only Is. These
statements are somewhat conflicting What
has caused her change of heart?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
ETTA'S CHANGE OF HEART.
She Is to Prosecute Allison
for Perjury.
Sensational Sequel to the Mayfeld Elope-
mant-Angry Mr.. Allison Swsars Out
Warrant for Lsng's Arrest.

There is a promise of some sensational
and rather unpleasant developments in the
Mayheld elopement case.
As has been stated in THE CALL Eta AL
lison, daughter of John Allison, proprietor
of the Occidental Hotel and saloon at May
field, left the house OF friends at San Mateo
last Saturday and fed to this city. Upon
arrival here she was met by William +.
Lang, and two hours later she became his
bride.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. DIR. Paxton In the parlors at the How
ard-street Methodist Episcopal Church.
The honeymoon was short, indeed. Early
Sunday morning the happy couple were
aroused and escorted TO the City Prison.
The girls father came here and induced
her TO desert her husband and return home.
Lang. who is well.t o-do young carpen-
ter. temperance advocate and Sunday school
teacher, was released srom custody.
But the matter did not end there. Lang
has not only been deprived of his wife. but
he will also be called upou-if captured-to
answer charge OF perjury.
With Constable Booth OF San Mateo, who
appears to be taking a peculiar interest III
the little romance, John Allison, wife aud
daughter came TO this city yesterday.
The object Of the visit of the Allison fam
| lily and constable was the arrest Of Etta's
| husband on u charge of perjury.
| Eta had not only been induced TO desert
| her lord and master but to prosecute him as
| well.
The girl went Co an assistant Prosecuting
Attorney OF the Police Court yesterday anC
related story that caused the issuance o.
warrant for her husbands arrest.
lowering near her were her father
| mother and Constable Booth.
was pn0apai tn Mr. Ianu for air
MONTHS" said pretty Eta, before he in
dneed me 10 run away from my friends an(
marry him. He wrote TO me to meet hin
here and / answered that l would not
| While / was visiting friends at San Mate
decided to return home and had actual.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
HIS HORSE FELL.
Death OF George Kedon From n Fractur
of the Skull.

Death OF George Kedon From n Fracture
of the Skull.
George Kedon, who was associated with
his father in the commission business on
Clay street, died at his apartments In the
Valencia Hotel yesterday morning from
fracture of the skull. He received the fatal
injury through an accident. While he was
driving out Market street last Friday night
his horse fell down and he was thrown
from the buggy. lie struck on his head and
was picked up IN an unconscious condition.
Three physicians attended him at his home,
but he gradually sank until life's chord
snapped.
Mr.. Kedon was aged 80 years and a ma
tive of this city. He leaves widow and
one child. Being satisfied that death was
accidental, his widow has waived an in
quest by the Coroner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MalL STEAMSHIP CO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. WA PANAMA
Steamers will sail at the stu. ISxszs
18th and 25th OF each month calling AZ FSEEsxS
various ports Of Mexico and Central America
Through line sailiDgs-Sept- . o. S. san
Jose; September 10Th, IS. san juan: September
26th, S. City OF New York
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatlal. san Bias. ManZaniilO.
Acapulco. Port Angel, Sauna Cruz Toaalx. San
BsDito, Ocos, ChamperieO, san joss de Guatemala
ACaiutla La Libortad La Union. AmapalA Coriasa
kaH Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Ney line sailing-Se pJember 18Th, at IL O'CLOCK
noon. IS. city OF Panama.
When the regular sailing data fails on Suaday
Steamers viii be dispatched the following Monday
JAfAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON1
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers t1<
Shanghai. and at Hong Kong Tor East indIsh
Straits. etc.;
City OF Peking. satHrdav Sept. II az 2 p.
China via HonoIulu). Tuesday Sept. 81, at 8 P. NJ
Teru......,........ Saturday, UctoUer 5, at ?.
City Of Rio de Janeiro. saturday \"v. 3. at p.
hound-trfp tickets TO Yokohama and return "a 4
ouced rates :"
For Freight or Passage apply at the oncs csraas
First and Brannan streets
Branch Orics-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER Eeuera
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
In A BUNDLE OF RAGS.
The Mystery Surrounding the Finding OF
Baby's Body.

BAby's Body.
+. A. Thurman of 3121A Minna street was
passing vacant lot on Jessie street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, yesterday after
noon when his attention was attracted to
what appeared bundle OF rags. Going
closer he discovered that the rags encased
the body OF little babe. The remains
were sent to the Morgue.
How the little body came to be 10 the lot
was a'mystery.
There was nothing about the clothing by
Whieh the ehild's parentage could be traced.
Coroner Garwood held an autopsy and
found. that the babes deathowas caused by
exposure and hemorrhage.
The little ose had been cast ont to die
soon after lis birth.
Tic Moreue officials reported the case to
the police for investigation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
The Removal Was au,ho,izea.

The charge OF grand larceny against Nor
ris Sternfeld. the wholesale leather smer-
chant, was dismissed by Judge Love yester-
day. Low Qaon,o a Chinese, merchant,
accused Sternield OF having removed "A lot
0f leather goods from his store at 1913
DUPONT street without any warrant Of law.
but IT, was shown that the defendant lad
been authorized TO take away the goods.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Esea.
~ Francisco for ports in A aSka A. NJ. &fAz7S
September and october 8, u.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
August ~ Sept. and oct, J. 6. I. IS, II, 20.
EOr Eureka. humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. NJ
For Santa Ana. Los Angeles and all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day, A NJ.
For san Diego stopping ONLY at Los Angeles,
Santa barbara and san Luis Obispo, every fourth
and FIFTH day AT IL A. ".
For ports in Mexico. first of each month,
Ticket Ofice-Paiace Hotel, y ew Montg emery st.
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO, General Agents. =
II 10 Market ST, San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
Licensed to Marry.
Licenses to marry were yesterday issued

Licenses TO marry were yesterday Issued
to the following:
William GIlge aud Augusta Waiter, 1876.
Adolph o. Juel and Clara b. Vorrath. 31-19.
Marcus Dattebaum and jennie Levy. 42-25.
Daniel Farrell and Bertha Byrne, 1924.
Edmund Flaherty and Mary A. Parker
35-27.
Jseob Rupp and Marie Cook, $40
Thomas McGreehan and Mary f. Crelly,
37-23
David S. Mendillowitz Eand Ida Samuels
23-2O.
Joseph F.RedinGton and Mamie Riley. 27-21.
George ). Ruef and Emma NJ. Hahn. 22-1S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
The Temperance Canse.

:. The first union temperance entertainment
given by the League7of the Cross was held
in the Grand 0pera-house Monday night.
There were selections Of vocal and listru-
mental music, and addresses by Arch
bishop RiordaD. DIR. c. III. Steele and Rev.
Father Montgomery. Reference was made
20 the evils OF drink and the wretchedness
brought about by intemperance The Arch
bishop furnished statistics which showed
that the percentage of saloons to the inhab-
. itants WAS greater in San Francisco than in
any other city in the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
A BEGGAR CAPITALIST.
He Has a Bank Account but
Asks Aims.
The Strange Actions Of Elderly john o'Brier
Who Lives Out at the Mission-T here
Does He Get His Money!

report reached THE CALL office We
day morning that there was a certain JONI
O'Brien. living on Fifteenth street, wh'
went downtown every day and begged
money from the passers-by. He was san
to have bank account, aad had no need
ask aid of strangers.
Mr.. O'Bgien was not hard to find in tie
neighborhood of Fifteenth and MissitE
streets. An inquiry in the first grogshot
brought the response that, although thee
were several OBriens liyiag IN that locality
John O'Brien was very well known .
everybody.
The first saloon keeper knew Him yer
WELL but did not know exactly where Re
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Sxa
L ocean DivisiOn-and PACIFIC COAST xlEzzss3s2e
STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii dispatch from SpefI-
street wharf At 10 n. for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships, viz:
Der 2. l., %.
C0LUMGIA-AuTust IT, %, September o, 90.
OREGON-August l3 rs. September6, Is So.
Connecting via Portland with the Onion Pacific
and other dvergiHg lines tor ali points Ia oregon,
Washington, British Columbia Alaska Idaho.
Montana. Dakota, Utah, Wyoming. Yellowstone
Park aud all points east aud south and TO Europe.
Fare to PortIand-CaUin, SIS; steerage, So; round
trip. cabin. $50.
Ticket ofaces-I Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street.
Freight Office 2GU California street.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO, Supt. Ocean Line.
<et =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
CCMPAGNie GEsERaLE
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID sOOO-TON STEAMERS Ass,s
OF this line. carrying United states. GsSl7{$
Hawaiian and Colonial mails. sail from Folsom ST
Wharf under;
FOR HONOLULU ONLY,
SIS AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 81 at Q ? NJ
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
SIS MONOwAI. FRIDAY, September 16 at n
For freight and passage apply at Office 327 Mar
ket street j. D. SPRECKELS BROS CO,
20 Ii General AGENTS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
STEAMERS FOR STcCgT0y

I FAVE WESTINGHOUSE. WHARF DAILY
IL except Sunday at 5 P NJ -
steamer j. d. Peters-Monday. wednes day aud
y. 1AsnE MsEg ISttTuesday Thurs.
MENT COMPANY. jyl0 IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
HOT WEATHER ILLS.

OF lassitude that prompts US to say, Pm all worn
out -" I'm all run down ~ get up tired" etc.
These hot weather Ills due largely TO re-
strained nutrition.
Now then there is definite reason why joys
Vegetable Sarsaparla Is better than all others for
these summer Ills and that is that ONLY
BOWEL REGULATING SARsAPARTLLA. IT srIMu-
LATEs THE DIGESTIVE PROCESSES WHICH IMNE-
BITIoN.
As there's more profit In Potash SarSsparillas.
you'll be told they are lust good or Just the
same" as joys. But 20 get tue bowel stimula tiny
action INSIST ON joys.
je22 weSaMo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
25c Each.

CSC Each.
LADIES CALICO WAISTS, pleated back and
front fancy figures. stripe ana polka dot pat
terms, well made and an excellent value.
SOC zach.
ladies LAWN AND PERCALE WAISTS, pleated
g.. back ana front, fancy figures. stripes checks
and polSa dots navy blue and light eoiors' value
=. !!5c e@eh.
:: LA DIES. BL ACK- safe e.. AN D SERG + W AISTs.
-. pleated back. aud front, black spd white stripes
only 1yel made in:eEerE particular: value 81
SOC Zach. ::
LADIES' PLAIN .: BLACK :SA TEEN: WAISTS:
:: pleated back and front coed qu,llty sateen; ex:
e : tworSmanshi pa garneat ottent- said for
=: double. =. 80 =: ::
=: Fl: :: = 75c Zach
: LADIES, FINE SAL ZEN. w AEsIs pleated back
and front fancy POI ka-dot gins odrnayy b ne
E.. grouGd Guns aud wei! III All :
;. :: .::...=.: z5c Each.: :: =
La DIES MI !Iav:I;AAyY !NAIS IS. In six stripes
=; and fancy printed p aIls wei made IN 'dera a,
T.. very aPpro pirate garment Tor light: summer
-: -. wear: >; = -. =. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO AND n. p. RAIL WAY

:.
as - , o.f go ssi e
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco Passes
ger Depot Marset-.treeE wharf, as fellows:
From San Francisco: for p oint TiburOz.
Be1vedere and San Raj e. =.
WEEK DAYs-7;4o 9:2o; 1929 =. M 49,. $50.
o:O0, 40 n.
sUNDAys-s:oO, 9 80, II 200 A: NJ, 1880. s;sa
$500, 0:l5 T.
From San Rafael for San Francisco:
WEEK DAYS-6;25. 1856 g 80: II 80 A VI /; 40,
$40, 5:e2 P NJ SATURDAY oNLF-AR extra
sUNDAYs-9:1o, $40. li:i0: An; lao SAC
$500. 1925 P. Il. -,
Prom Point Tiburon to: San Franefsco.
403' 5;35 II SATURDAYS oNLY-An ex-
ira trip at 6:56 p. Al.
80, q go p NJ -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC 10 ST RAILROAD,
IFO FERRY.
TIVE TABLE.

TINE TABLE
Commencing SUNDAY, August Z: 1892, ana
until further notice boats and trains Will run az :
Fram SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALIro. ROSS
Wiley and san RAFAEL tweek dsys)m7 80,
o 90 q 90 o ~ 70 ~ oo
80. 2:30 400 5: 20, 5:45 P. Extra trips
sunday for SausalitO at II :09 A ~ z AS P N -
From SAN FRANCISCO. for MILL VAIL CT (wess
6ays)-7s3o. ssD0, II 100 An; 3:2e, % 100. $40
(sn6Gay,j r 90: s 90 10 200, 1850 x.H,i:so.
2 40, a :0O,. as IN Lxtra'trip on saturdaysa as
1:49.P. NJ: :. = -
From:skN FKANcIsCo- for: IA IRFAX lvgok daysj
GsunaaysJ-8 100. 5:eo,io:o0. 1l:oo >. 60:
From SAN :KAFAEL: FOR SAN EKAN c SEQ (ases.
days 10: 6;46. AS: 8'l5. 1l:o6 A. M; / 40.
tsundsysSes;o0. st5. 1900 1850 a NJ: l:lo..,
2%5. $40, .5:15 sos, 200: p. NJ: Extratrip Ga
Saturdays az 20 r. n. fars so Gents, round
From FAIRFAX: Tor: SAN. FRANCISCO :(wesE
(Sundays)-3:37 10, $500 1902 P. ": Fare SO
cents. round trip - =. -: "
From MILL VALLEY for:SAN FRANCISCO Tvfeex-
dasysl-6:25. 6:55 Z :68,.s'1o !I:lo A. NJ; S55.
(sundsyslGs:O5; 1896. Il92o AM; 1920 2:45.
400 $50 6:S0P.@. Fare, 40 cents. 70 und trip. :
From sAUsALITo: for SAY: FRANCISCO (wsek :
|: days)-e :45, 10. S:l5, 80 Has A Nj 2:2s.
tsnnGay.1 s:35 10 30. II 40 4 NJ: i ;s5. ESQ.
$40 :25. 6:QO:..6 90 I 40 Extra trip on
saturdays AT 1900 r. NJ Fare Is cents, round
trlp. : - -
Leave San Through Trains Fran
T30 A NJ Week or o. AS A N:rl w eek
s 100 Pm, days caloIna. Point s l5:r.M: dayL
A. NJ II Reyes and waYi y. N.
500 Sundays ] >stst6ns :: 1915 sundays.
A. NJ =: ITomales How 8:&5X.H, MndyI
9S s weei Ss Nils CaGad.r6 dsy.
500 P. satdys and way stGt'nsl :r6 PM Sundys
ThiTty-day: EIcur slor-: Rjnnd Trip: IS per cent
| reduction - -. =: 49,: .
"Friday-to Monday Excursions Round-trIp Tickets:
Toca oma and Point Reyes, SIPS; TOInaies, 81 0o
Towards, 81 so. -Cazadero. So 90
SUNDAY Excursion .ft6und trip: Tickets: Point
/ Reyes 81 0O- T0mass.: 81 So. Towards" So GO;
Duncan Mills and Cazadero. 81 So. -
THROUGH STAGE C0NNECTlO IONS. d ALLY (su0-
:dsy exceptedj at CSzaI Mug train from
San Francisco.to and from stewards Point, Gualalsr
Point Arena Cufeys. Cove Navarro, " nd0cinO;
City, Bragg aud AFT polhts on ths North Coast
|. VILLA NJ. Ora vHs,-.-' T. B. LATHAM. =
:: General Manager = Gen: Pass &'Ttt: Az
General 0rfic-5:' & :SsnSome' SErsfrt..--
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31
TOD Az!
"WEDNESDAY, AUG. 81
$50 q Y ard.

Special SaIe-F Fancy Crepons, 81
inches wide, all wool, self coIored
stripe, colors PIomb, lava, mordore,
acajou and marine, reduced from 75c
a yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31

DID YOU
Buy one of those bargains in Ladies'
Waists ? They're proving rapid sell
Iers. No wonder. Such garments
neVer come amiSs. They're useful in a
multitude of ways. How about the
prices? Well, they're down to bed
rock. You'll wonder how they can be
sold so cheap when you see them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31

If out OF order use Beecham's rms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-31

From SAUSALITO. TOR SAN: TRANCFSCO:(wesk :
. days)-e:45 = .l5. s;l5 $3.50 ll;45 a ;'2:2s. "
4:05, ASP Y: -. -. = - =, =
$40, :23 6: 800. 8 90 40 NJ. +ExtTa trip GA
Saturdays at 1900 r. II. Fare IS cents round
. -: : - =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-12

said he (which gun are you going to
use?'
''This"-pointing ia my rihe-''is my
favorite, for, although the other is
double barreled. this one is much more
effective, for it carries an explosive
ball A wound from it is always
fatal"
The white man is helped by the
Great Spirit, who shows him new ways
of killing"
IL viii show its merits at the first
opportunity" said.
Every white man has his fetch who
aids him 10 DO wonders: but he can do
nothing against the 'man-eater' unless
che black man help him"
Quite true" | said; I'VE could do
nothing without you"
The chief. at these words threw back
his head and glanced with pride at his
followers. for his vanity was pleased.
"Lis5en." he said after a moment.
'As you have never hunted the gorilla,
/ viii speak words of wisdom to you"
believe me. will give it my best
attention. chief.
1T is not difficult to kin gorilla
One bullet in his breast and he is dead"
80 have already heard; bat / am
very glad to have this confirmation
from so great chief.
The old man looked at me with in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-12

why. broken by perfect roul AIDES OF
roars, and his eyes flashed are. The
chief nj de me . courteous sign that he
gave me the first shot; and Thursday.
translating, said: wait until he has
passed the trunk OF that palm; and
above ali, do not miss him.
The tree he meant was not moro than
twenty PAGES from US l raised my
rife carefully; the gorilla was ap-
preaching us. / aimed full ut his
breast: he had hardly crossed tho line
when my rife-shct rang through the
forest, and the huge brute fell without
cry.
The report had been deafening.
sprang forward to see tho eject OF tho
explosive ball, but Thursday held me
back.
Look out" he cried; ''he may have
some life in him: and one blow from
his talon-like fingers would lay you
open Ike squirrel"
The advice was too good 70 be disre-
garden. though from my experience IN
shooting with this terrible form of am
munition / felt sure he was dead: for
never have seen An animal live if the
bail once reaches him And indeed
this case proved no exception; the go
rilla was dead
On measuring him. we found his
waist nearly two yards in circumfer-
ence. proving him to be one of the
largest of his species--V hole Family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-12
AN OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
1bs Place In Kew York Ehess the Relics
Of Cakaovp Nes Are Kept

fbs Place In Kew York Ehees the Relics
Of CakAsv. Hes Are Kept
When q person who hasn't IA known
legal heir dies In this city his efieets
are handed over 70 the prbiic sAnsnss-
traitor under the law and ere retained
By that osscial until the city's RICH. To
dispose of them il made clear. says tie
New York Advertiser.
The storehouse is three-story hyscs
building directly opposite the site Of
the old sugar hous- thas piared soch
an important part In TIE early history
of the United States One par. Of the
building Is used rs eepot BY The TIRE
department II there Is Al I'D erTsos-
ity shop anywhere In sew York city II
Is in s Duane street The fwo fcors Of
tie building are jarnnsed fab Of person-
al effects soEse Of the things are prae-
ticaisy without value and soras are
strange articles that zright hare ''snsl-
lions n them 4 number Of P0rerty-
stricken inventors bare died IA sess
York IN The last tevs years "a nearly
every instance thcy we're Iu~n well all
vareez7 N years who bad isTea Acne
au9 rr@re nnknorn outside an exceed
inSlJ a=stes circle Their relatives. y