davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31

Tonight's passenger trains are on
time.
The Episcopalians are reftting
their rectory preparatory to the arri-
val of their new rector, Mr.. Citizens.
Dentistry at eastern prices; ex-
tracing, SOC; Filings, s1.OO. Office
at Mrs. Herzog's.
Mr.. Miller, of the Eagle Clothing
company, has severed his connection
with that firm and left for Mexico
last night.
Pensions have been granted to
Petra Silva de Valdez, mother of
Jose Valdez, chief of police, and
Jose Felipe Madrid. The former
will receive Sl94 back pay and IS
per month, and the latter 1882 back
pay and $l2 per month. Major A.
Morrison was attorney for the par
ties.
In respect to "dead letter laws"
sworn public officials who do not
enforce the laws, insist that "publie
sentiment" doesn't wish the enforce
ment. This assertion is either true
or false. If true, then we are an
awful set of hypocrites; if false, then
those faithless, false officials should
be "bounced."
The following is tomorrow even-
ing's program of the w. G. r. U. at
the Baptist church: Devotional ex-
ercises, led by Rev. A. Hoffman,;
music, Prof. Miller's orchestra;
paper-"Equal Franchise" Mrs. A.
M. Jarrett; music, orchestra; paper
Power of the Press" Mrs. M.
E. Marble; music-vocal solo, Miss
Cora Seewald; recitation, Miss
Willie Mills; music, congregation;
"Free Coinage" Mrs. J. A. Crrruth;
benediction, Rev. A. A. Layton.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31
PERSONAL.

Nathan Osman went north las
night.
Rev. E. Lyman Hood arrived thi
morning.
Chas. Daniels left for Mora thi
morning.
Ben Goldsmith left for Mexic,
last night.
Ell. Brennegar left for Cerrillo!
last night.
Frank Stone returned from Denver
yesterday.
Mrs. Albright left for Springer
this morning.
w. J. Catron is a new clerk at
Hofmeister & Demmer's.
Frank Rains family leave for Chi
cago tomorrow morning.
Engineer J. Holloway is at the
hospital from San Marcial.
Miss Fanny Jones left for Hum
boldt, Kansas, this morning.
Bessie, Katie and Arthur Caves
naugh are expected home tomorrow.
Mrs. Sleight and daughter, of AL
buquerque, are visiting Mrs. T. B.
Mills.
p. A. Marcillino arrived night be-
fore last and left last night for So
zorro.
Miss Nora Jenkins, a sister of Mrs.
Ness, arrived from Denver last
night.
G. A. Rivercomb, the operator at
Wagon Mound, was in the city this
morning.
Orion Dague is $50 the better off
for being a member of the Montezu-
ma lodge.
Mrs. Clark Frost, wife of the Mon
tezuma hotel manager, went east this
morning.
Clarence Thompson, of Clayton,
arrived last night, to attend school
in this city.
Mr.. Vaille, superintendent of the
telephone company, left for Albu-
querque last night.
Nestor Armijo, of Las Cruces, left
for Denver where he will enter the
Sacred Heart college.
Brother Paul, instructor in one of
the Catholic schools of st. Louis,
went east this morning.
S. A. Miller left for Cerrillos last
night, where he intends going into
the restaurant business.
Ed. Betty lost his gold watch yes
terday, but it turned up in unexpected
quarters. Ed is always in luck.
Mis-. Lynch and her daughter Ru-
by and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Thayer
were guests at the Montezuma yes.
teIday.
d. d. Domas and family of Spring
err, arrived last night on the delayed
train. He has accepted a position
with Mr.. Malboeuf.
Miss Martinez, Felix Mariners
handsome daughter, left for Ohio
this morning. Mr.. Martinez accom-
panied her as far as Trinidad.
Miss Maud Olive, Mrs. 81 Bouch-
er's sister, arrived from Trinidad last
night and went to the Springs on a
visit to her sister this morning.
Mrs. Harwood, Mrs. Burlingame,
Mrs. Rev. Atkinson, Mrs. Granger,
Mrs. Stamm, Miss DIisie Conley and
Mrs. Bliss, delegates to the w. G. Il.
IT,, arrived this morning from Albu-
querquo.
The Misses Edith Rothgeb, Isabel
Lewis, Elba Stoneroad, Mary Long,
Mary Lawrence, Alice Cavenaugh,
Mocco Warner, Willie Mills, aud
Boaz Long, Give Warner, Louis and
Herman Ilfeld and John Hollenwa-
ger, chaperoned by Miss Matte Stone
road, went picnicing to Romeroville
canon yesterday. They engineered
the four in hand TO the satisfaction
of everyone.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31
Ripans Tabules for torpid liver.

Ripans Tabules for torpid liver.
Fine home made kettle lard at T.
w. Hayward's.
Machine oil and machine needles
at Mrs. NJ. J. Woods. 1w
There will be card party at Mrs.
Tamme's residence tonight.
The Blue lodge meets tomorrow
night for work in the NJ. NJ. degree.
Marshal Clay has a fine roam COW
to dispose of, marked diamond 7 on
both sides and d on left hip.
Fresh oysters in every style at
Studebaker & Munich's, opposite
San Miguel bank.
When a dog bites any one shoot
it. That's the best way to prevent
hydrophobia and surplus of mon
grels.
d. A. r. McLaren, who arrived at
the hospital from Deming on the
oath, died this afternoon, of typhoid
fever.
An unofficial report states that an
appointment will not be made to the
chief justiceship until after the cleo
ton.
Why not have your dental work
performed while you can have it done
at half the usual prices and command
a skilllul operator.
The ladies of the Eastern Star and
their friends left for Romero canon
this morning to enjoy themselves,
which doubtless they will succeed in
doing
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31
NOTICE on PUBLICATION.

In the District Court, County Of Mora October
Term. A. d. 1892.
Territory Of New Mexico No 1877.
o. II. witherspoon. Debt Taxes.
The said defendant, o. IT witherspoon, is
hereby notified that suit in debt has been
commenced against him in the district court
for the county of Mora, territory of New Mex
leo, by said plaintiff, the Territory of New
Mexico, to collect from him the taxes assessed
against him. for territorial county and school
purposes for the years 1880 and 1891, amount
ing to two hundred and fifteen dollars and
ninety-six cents, S3l5.96, and which said taxes
were assessed under the revenue laws of said
territory and are still due and unpaid.
That unless you enter or cause TO be en-
tered your appearance in said suit on or be-
Tore the third Monday of October, A. ID. 1892,
the same being the 18th day OF October, a
Judgment by default therein viii be rendered
against you.
NJ. A. OrERo, Clerk,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31

Wanted-Every lover of good
clothes to call at O'Sulliyan's, the
tailor, Bridge street, in Old Town,
and be suited to their taste.
Teofila Baca was charged before
Judge Wooster this morning with
stealing 2s new ties and IL guard
rails, the property of the railroad
company. The court dealt very len.
iently with him and sent him out to
rustic $25 to pay his fine.
On a hearing before Judge
O'Brien yesterday of the case Of
Marquaz ct al. versus Lorenzo
Valdez, Jose Lopez was confirmed as
receiver, and the injunction sus-
tanned. This is a $1,000 Indian dep
relation claim. NJ. Salazar and Il.
w. Pearce were the attorneys.
The seventh annual convention of
the New Mexico w. G. r. U. con.
yened this afternoon. Mrs. M. j.
Borden called the meeting to order.
The little folks sang a pretty and
appropriate song of greeting, and
Rev. Layton conducted the de-
votlonal exercises. The convention
Is still in session as we so to press.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31

. ~4~'SS FREE. Add. Dan. Il. Beatty, WASH
ington, N. j.
Hunt up Half a Hundred
Forceful and Incisive Adjectives,
Suitable for description of
Sublime and Inspiring Scenery;
Then Take Trip to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado,
And You Will Throw Them Aside
AS Being Inadequate.
The worlds greatest wonder is the
Grand Canon of the Colorado river, in
Arizona. Yellowstone Park and Yosem-
ite take second place; Niagara Falls
is dwarfed, and the AdirOndacks seem
mere hills, compared with the stipend
Gus chasms and heights of the Grand
Canon.
This hitherto inaccessible region has
just been opened for tourists by stage
line from Flagstaff, A. H., on the trans
continental highway of the A., Il. & S.
+. X. r. The round trip can be made
comfortably, quickly and at reasonable
expense.
Nearest agent of Santa Fe Route will
quote excursion rates, on application.
An illustrated pamphlet is in prepare
ton, fully describing the many beau
tie and wonders of the Grand Canon.
Write to G. Il Nicholson, g. p. g. Il. a.,
A., II; & ;, f. r. r., Topeka, Kas., or,
j. j Byrne, ST.. Traffic Mgr.
Chicago for free copy, which will be
mailed, when ready for distribution
BEATTY'S PIANOS, ORGANS. 1913 up. Ag'ts
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31
NOTICE On PUBLICATION.
Term, A. ID. 1892.

In the district court, county of Mora-October
Term, A. ID. 1892
Territory of New Mexico No. 1l9l.
VS.
Adele Mills. } Debt Faxes
The said defendant, Adele Mills, is hereby
notified that a suit in debt has been COM
menced against her in the district court for
the county of Mora, territory of New Mexico,
by said plaintif, Territory of New Mexico, to
collect from her the taxes assessed against her
in the said county of Mora. for territorial,
county and school purposes, for the years 1890
and 1881, amounting to one hundred and
eighty-one dollars and twelve cents $751; IL,
and which said taxes were assessed under the
revenue laws of said territory, aud are still
due and unpaid.
That unless you enter or cause to be entered
your appearance I'm said suit on or before the
third Monday of October, A. ID 1897, the same
being the 18th day of October, Il judgment by
default therein will be rendered against you
NJ. A. OTERO, Clerk.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

In the district court, county of Mora-October
Term, A. D. 1892
Territory Of New Mexico No. 1lOO
VS.
j. Percival. Debt Taxes
The said defendant, j. Percivol is hereby
notified that a suit in debt has been COM
menced against him in the said county of
Mora, territory of New Mexico, by said plain
tiff, the Territory of New Mexico, TO collect
from him the taxes assessed against him I'm
the said county of Mora, for territorial, county
and school purposes for the years 1890 and
1891, amounting to five hundred and eighteen
dollars, S5lS, and which said taxes were as
sessed under the revenue laws of said terri
tory and are still due and unpaid.
That unless you enter or cause to be entered
your appearance in said suit on or before the
third Monday i'm October. A. D. 1892, the same
being October 18th, \. d 1892. Judgment by
default therein will be rendered against you
NJ. A. OTBKO, Clerk
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31
ABOUT A WATERMELON.

When you thump IL with your fingers and II
gives heavy sound,
Like summer rain a-fallin' on the dry and
dusty ground;
Jes' get your Barlow ready an prepare to
make a swipe,
And carve It straight an steady, tn, II opens
red an ripel
Then fold your Barlow careful, an take your
melon fiat;
Put one-half on this side o you, the other hall
on that;
Then take the bIggist In your lap an tear the
heart out, sol
An smack your lips, an praise the Lord from
whom all blessings flow.
Atlanta Constitution.
Fine melons, like the one described
in the above poem, can be had of
J. H. STEARNS,
THE PEOPLES GROCER.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31

BEATTY'S PIANOS, ORGANS. 1913 up. Ag'ts
wanted. Cat'lg FREE, Add. or
call on Dan'l f. Beatty, Washington, M.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31
GENARO GARCIA.

PIANOS ORGANS. S33up wantag'ts. Cat'lg
FREE. Add. Dan. L. Beatty, WASH
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead No. 1858.
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N .M.,l
August "a 1892

Homestead No. 9Sj3
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N.M,l
August ~, 1892. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof I'm support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Pro-
bate Judge, or, i'm his absence, the Clerk of San
Miguel county, at Las Vegas, N. NJ, on Octo-
Der 20, 1892, viz:
GENARO GARCIA,
For the NV 4 sec. 80, tip. 7n,r9le
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Juan Lopez, of Puerto de Luna, N. NJ,
Pedro Valdez, of Puerto de Luna, N, NJ,
Prudenco Romero, of Puerto de Luna, n, NJ,
Jose Romero, of Puerto dc Luna, N. NJ.
Any personwho desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reg
uations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed. will he given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to crOss-eXamine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant
A. l. MORRISON,
Register.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31

As the coming Presidential Campaign
promises to be the hottest ever contested.
every Republican should BECOME sub.
scriber and keep himself thoroughly in.
formed Of what is occurring in The political
world
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-31
A Progressive Daily Republican
Newspaper.

Make the JoURNAL acceptable to all classes.
but essentially a Fan'i'y Wr10ftGery
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
A vALuAeLE CHERRY STONE.

IL Had the Heads OF One Hundred and
Twcnty-tour Fotcntates Carved Upon Ii.
In museum Of curioSitics at Salem.
Mass, there Is preserved n common
cherry seed or stone, followed and
fashioned like n basket. Within the
basket are twelve tiny silver spoons,
the shape and finish of which cannot
bc distinguished by the naked eye
The name of the artist who con
structcd this little wonder has been
lost, but the actual existence of the
thing itself will not bc questioned by
any one from the Old Witch hcadquar-
terS of the Bay State, says the Philadel-
phia Press.
DR. Peter Oliver. who lived in Eng
land during the early part of the
eighteenth century, tells Of seeing a
carved cherry stone which would bc a
wonder even in this age Of fine tools
and fine wurllmaE Eship. The stone was
one from a common cherry. and upon it
were carved the heads of one hundred
and twcnty-four popes, kings, queens,
emperurS, saints, etc.
Small aS they must necessarily have
been, it is announced on the authority
of Prof. Oliver that with a good glass
the heads of the popcS and kings could
readily be distinguished from those Of
the queens and saints by their mitrcs
and crowns. The gentleman who
brought this little wonder to England
purchased it in russia, allowing the
original owner five Thousand pounds
sterling for his treasure. Think Of it,
twenty-five thousand dollars for a
cherry seed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
eQUINOCTIAL PROCESSION. "
\ Peculiar Fact Concerning: the sun and
he

the seasons.
Again the month has come which
gives us the scui-aunual phcnomc-
non of the sun crossing the line.
says the Philadelphia Press, bu'
do you know that when it crosse
this time it will Ice little t,
the west of where it crossed six month.
ago? Perhaps you will say: Il never
thought of the matter before" but il
You viii figure ON it you will find it I,
Ice a curious astronomical fact juSt tn,
same. Scientists tell Us that the plane
of the earth's orbit crosses the equator
at an angle of about twcntv-thrcc and
ouc-half degrees. The attractive fore,
Of the great bodies of the solar system
constantly excrtcd upon our little world
has tendency 10 tilt the pole away
from the sun and to draw the equator
toward that lumiparv. As a cpu~,-
quencc the sun crosses the equator each
time little further west than thcp,iut
where it crossed the last time before
In oldcn times astronomers said tina
the cquinO"tial point went forwar! t
meet the sun" Hence the phenomenon
was known as the procession of tn.
CquiuoNcS." Eut from he fact that the
cquinoctial point really falls back ou
the celestial equator toward the west
teach time about fifty seconds Of a de
gree, present day astronomers frg-
qucntly speak of the ''rcccseiou' If tn,
cquinoXcs instead of procession" II
consequence of this recession our sea
sons begin a little earlier every year
and the time will comc-say in abuu
eleven thousand ycars-whCn the sun
will cross the equator in mi1wiutcr
Then the seasons will Toe completely re
versed. What paradoXical change may
such a state of affairs bring a6uut2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
TuoEN,S BLACKSTONE.
4 Horse whose SN'a" Eas Once iie tor
n somr.i..cc Of l0u.:rs =.

A Horse whose $n,n" Vas Once tore
Il Committee of Cou=r"
blackstone. the fav-rite saddle horse
of the late Samuel }. Tiiden- died Of old
age tEr other morning. says the New
Nsrl, sun. This famous horse came Of
thorough bred Kentucky stock and was
par, huagt, together with his driving
mate Miller. 10y Mr.. Tildcn from Mr.
E:frv about twenty-five years ago
I;::.. lzst one. V, lo vas, brought frrn Ken
tuclly when about seven years old, was
a beautiful amman. sixteen hands high,
hla,,, ;.s j.t. clean iimhcd and possess
ir.r all th,. q. .Iv-utu.,S of an illu.trioUs
pedigree Mt FiId,n became c-Strcm"iy
fnrd Il his now purchase, and II was an
everyday occurrence 10 see the noted
statesman trottiug blackstone around
the park.
IiacI,stouc had national fame at one
time. when thC vote of Florida was for
saIc. in December, 1876, and Mantun
Marble wa. in that state reporting on
tn" state # ailairs.
.''T.U Russia to saddle blackstone.
was Che conciuGing sentence Of on" "f
tho cipher diSpat. hes. The Tribune,
VIII. u was engaged aftcrwari IN inter
ur,fiu" them. construed this to mean
Tell Iiid,u tu resort - legal proceed
irg~--. ,rtaiuIy am ingenious cpuJcc-
turc. Mr.. Marble czpluin"d before the
Potter e.. nmittcc that lac meant things
were, going w,II and that Mr. llldcn
might crj.y his daily ride.
~ Cr,v~tunc, the beautiful place
MIR. TilGcn owned on the hudson. the
old horse passed hi, declining years
short time before Mr.. Tildcns death
Ela,lstonc was put upon the retired
lit. and since that time n" had been
we'll cared f,r. Although lac "utivci
All the other horses that were at Grey
.tsuc during the lifetime of IFS owner.
the famous animal maintained Ei~ live
IiucSs nearly tn the last. Said Mr. Del
chauty. who has been employed at
Cr.y-tDnc since the place came int"
Mr.. Tiljcu'S possession:
The. old horse acted more like "A colt
than an animal thjr,y-two years old.
Now and then we took him out for cX-
cr,.i-c and you should have seen him
cover the ground between here and
Nrul5cr~"
When asked If the horse was gentle
ne replied: .NCll, aS To- that, all can
say it was a kentucky thoroughbred,
and YOU know what that means. lie
ran away with Mr.. Tildcu one time in
New York. bat there was nothing
vicious about him"
or ia,c blackstone had. been allowed
to roam uumolcatcd in the pasture and
IL was there that Mr.. Delchanty found
him dead.
We expected it" ne said. for he
was ~p old that hc could hardly cat, bat
m sorry the old horse las gone. We
have buried him down there 10y the
river. aua. although its only "a horse
after all. it seems as though an old
friend was missing"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

Dressed in her gaycst attire the Eas'
Indian widow walks forward triumph
autly to the sound of music 10 place her
self ON the flaming pile which consume.
the dead body of her husband, say, tn,
Inland Ocean. Dressed i'm like muunrl
the Caucasian widow walks triumph
antly from hcadstonc to hcadstuuc sur
mounting the graves Of her dcpartc.
husbands. and goes flaming To the we'd
ding altar like To- Il maiden 20 her frs
appearance in society. OR, il gra>
widow, she goes with equal grace AN,
triumph To- new fields of honorable wan
fare. preserving her beauty for the ucg,
succeeding lover and her temper for tn
one about whom she throws the ro,-u
mcr of the law and the curdarc Of ne
firm trust. There is slight difference
between Last Indian and European %
American widows; but each of them i
altogether charming and lovely 10 he
age and civilization.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
HOW VESSELS TALK At slA.
The System OF Li,-i,'s hv hiris Collision
Arc kx i.icl 40 ..lc ...Ir.E.

The System OF Ii--3its i,v = hiris Collisions
Are ~ lied ia sac .sari.
low do You s-,p~~9c collision is
avoided bctwccn vessels IL the night
timc2 asks a writer IN iIarp"r.s N1-ag
People. The rre .sutioTs Adopted arr
very simple, consisting of two colorod
Ii i-..t> for sSaiIinr vessels and three for
sgea nshiDF. Sls.iGE vss51is carry a
,rre-.n light on tIc siaro l.irl s'a, AMI "a
rsI II slIt ol the p 'rt side. Tho lights
ar. So c1n-trH-tri a.. Il show from RIGHT
an h,aItp . point . Iitilo abgf. t-c beam.
arl are of >l.i lent power 70 lr scrn 80
q. IiS,al 70, pf a. least tEEo miles y He
~ i,Tiyh.s p-.., rib Il 10y law for st-..5-l-
ships are "a, sa.ir a. tarae for s!5lD-
vessels. and. IN addition. TIE former
class # v.--.--.'., carrie E"'rr' .- '.n -EFn
sass =. l.l1st-h-l light. The tr G- cd i'.a
consist. or "a tliiel. pane ul Ur.. l..r'I
,~--l--. 50 s,~riG5.r,a tlat tae d -'.t lH.-~
from r. -at ahead t. "a lltir a'7--f. .ac
beam au CA n -i1o. l. GcriEs H. 1astinc
from hr5g.s hri ..-l g~ high aa thr lrr.r
ua~.-,I "a 3. ~, illi g., light InaE- h- ~rcH
AT legs. dv. .nii.-~ away
,,t,..,l .h'o. ar- obiir.l hy laEv 90
gi-- ta- r..-at ai WY 81 s-..li-" y.e'l~
un.,..r :sli ,i--IrI tta-.-,. hai ".i-r-- "i
tn. latter often Invite collision aE r.;-
ting urrgar- arp ru tae al..'r.'.i -H "i 50
...-lrt-r. and altering th. cpur." ,i
their =.si-,. N.hri "a .,s,.@ui,r J.. towing
another vessel ia. i..rig,r ,.rr'as, t..-
ul.,.E-l..aI FIGHTS one :h..v.. i'' "i.ior-
ald lir-c f--r apart. Steamer u;iEi-
oaii-r~ r.ru~. ;s-] i1aEs d. u carry thg
nas.-.t..H. light. hat IN T., Pa ." % pow
,,rful ,,Hit. d -'l. ,--.l.,'l "a .,...n .irsl- t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
DUEL oN A TIoAT EOPc.

l'"sn"--'t" Encou ser "irh ~urpri-I-l
i'"-E't- Buh'i Many Ycr-- Ago.
In Dublin. At tn BEGINNING II thi.
-cu'u~-, thor. wcr. two rivals, in th,.
Hr' If p pc dan ina Frcn. hulan
.-s'.t Per tc and an Italian. Si-uus
'--hp. after trying in every
F. nUt-ir cal other. agreed to per
together in q dan" of friend
hr two ucu on The rope were,
dress # ia" period. with lace.
ba-EviEs and swords. Si"uor
leo, in h,--iaaiu-. seemed t. have.
di-cuitv with hi, feet. which.
p"rc'iyinr. caused him u make
remark which aroused the Ital-
a-. r. who raised hls hand as If
Ike The same instant pcrnt,.-S
was drawn and before the audi
u!d comprehend that thcy had
led Sariuico'S sword was out also
enc two We're thruating at each
on the tight rope Both were.
"e. >war,Hmcn, hut. TiI-i;itS s.lvs.
'rgot" wa, the better Of the two. lie
varied u.i the GtI IAN 3, thrustS with hi.,
-;.pi"r till SariW-o. ma..luc or, dc=ucr-
g, igaCc. received bu-l, stroke which
.lr"w him of his balance. and at the
some Tins hc attempted t, graphic with
-lS cn, my Down hc went and down
went icrhtc. and there was tn, Italian
hanging on L" the rope 10y his feet and
th" irrn ahman holding on u it 10y both
hands, when the latter. with "a face Of
triumph, cried: Look, ladies and gen
urmcn. at the straps attached To- his
-hHc heels and passed over the rorc,
her" ir how ne has mace himself s:ff,.
and dared 10 pretend ho surpassed me
whose life Was spent ON the ronc. and
whose ETy@t-f-r -f-rCat-;-rundfathcr per
formed before Henry ". Bv this time
ia" spectators lad rushed with ladders
aII feather beds and got both men
safely down. Sarfuico's exposure. how
ever prevented his further success and
n" quickly disappeared from the city.