davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Emperor Williams peculiarities produced at
least one desirable result when his remarks on
immortality led the police to make general in
yes.igation OF the Berlin slCms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

The Virginia unlike the New York lcgisla-
tnre. as interviewed, gives plurality TO Cleve-
hand over Hi and Goraan. which shows that
tne democratic prophet, whether real or stuffed,
Is not without honor save in his own Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

Indianapolis is conpreh6 nsive in her ar,b:-
tons Not satisfied with being the home of a
republican President she wants to be the meet
ing place Of the democratic convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
W1LIIax H. NJ c KEW.
1t 933 Pa Avr. NV.
W. NJ. SHusrra & Sous

WE HAVE LOT OF EVENING oAUzEs or
ALL KINDS AND CoLoRs. WE WISH 10 SELL
THEM AND HAVE MARKED THIN FIFTY CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR COME AND SEE THEM. WE
NAY Rave JUST WHAT YOU DESIRE IN TIE
LOT.
ALSO. A SPLENDID LINE OF SILKS AND VEL
VETS. MOURNING GOODS. &c. &c. IN FACT, A
FULL LINE OF FIRsT-cLAss DRESS GOODS
AND DIZZY GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. on
ALL OF WHICH VIZ ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF
TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR FOE Cash uxrU.
FURrHEk NOTICE.
". ~ sHusrER Z SOMA
s1S PA AVE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

/, Is very evident that the wise course for
Chile would be to cut short delay and nos invite
any more Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

If it should be found desirable to annex
Mexican states care should be taken to have
them without Cara Accomplishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
Lee. YARD.

FoR TUESDAY
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS in LACE DEPART
MENr
CHIFFON LACEs. Gin. wide. CREAM EN-
BROiDEkED. In GOLD and JEwFt.S: also
SIN Ek and JEWELS. REGULAR pace. sLss.
sfECIALtor TUESDAY.
eLus yard.
CHIFFON LACE, RICHLY EMBROIDERED
with PEARLS. Former price. sl.55. sPE-
CIAL.
sl4syard
CHIFFON LACE in CgE AN or BLACK, en-
brodered in Gold. ~ IN. wide. Fozaler price.
3ye. SPECIAL PRICE.
10. yard.
CHIFFON LACE in CRAM or BLACK. 5
inches wide. EMBROIDERED IN GoLD. Beg
uiar price. 7oc. SPECIAL PRICE,
tslc. yard
CHIFFON FLOUNCING, Il lnohes wide,
in CREAM. BLACK. GRAY. NAVY, pEAEI.
CARDINAL. MAIss. LIGHT BDIE A.. HEIIO-
TKorE. PINK. LAVENDER. REGULAR price.
sl25. SPECIAL PRICE.
gsc yard.
] piece JEWEL LACE. very rich. Regular
price, sl.59. sIECIAL PRICE,
Sl-l9 ard
piece JEWEL LACE. Regular Price. a. q.
MANNED DOWN TO
500 yard.
CULTURE DE GENE LACE. IN WHITE
and BEIGE; all widths. at sPLCIAL PRlCEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
KINGS PALACE,
S12-S14 9TH ST.

LAsspuReu & BRo
Gun ANNUAL SHIRT
SALE BEGINS Tomorrow.
Every year about this time We
offer you some extra good val
ues. Our garments are made to
our order. and We give the ut
most attention in regard to their
finish and fit. They are cut full
size in every particular. Our
nrst quality.
The D1srR1or."
Which we have carried for num-
Der ofyears. improves each year.
We now have have them made
Of Homestead Muslin. which
is superior to any shown by US
before.
All Linen bosom and wrist
bands and continuous stays.
The price is 47c.
Our Second Grade js the
Success"
Price. 75c.,
Which is better than any we have
sold before at Toe. made Of
Utica Muslin and hne
quality Of linen bosom, backed
with heavy butchers linen.
Equal to custom garment.
Our Third Grade Is our
SPECIAL CusroM BRAND.
Marked L. & B. :" is hand made.
This Shirt is controlled by %
alone. Made of wamsutta mus
lin.
The price. 79c.. six for a. so.
Equal to any Shirt sold at IS. 50
half dozen.
OURS are well made. We
allow no Shirt to ente.
our stock until it is prop
erIy examined and pro-
nounced salabie
We have sold some of you
Shirts for the past thirty odd
years. We have always kept our
part Of the contract. haven. we!
Our guarantee goes with each
Orders By mail will receive care
full consideration Goods sent 70
any part Of the Uuited statoa.
{ a a III $: $: ::
E E e.; #.# F. F.; e. Iss I'LL
-. RRnF : / knF g g
tt4tfs Eau : I ( ooo 90 .
3al1 40. ar. 424. 400 TrH ST. NV.
w INTER CARRIAGES.
/ full assortment Of Carriages
for winter use, comprising shop
| ping Brouynams PHYSICIANS
| BroushaIis, Extension front
Brouxhanis. Demi Coaches, Der
lin Coaches. Coupe kockaways.
passenger RocEaways, Depot
Wagons. Vicior.as. Spider and
| Mail Pkaetons.
The prevailing styles and sbso-
lutely the largest stock shown
south Of New York.
Very low prices for prompt
AspRHw ). joycEs SONS.
Sia. Ala. ii6 isik ST. l,a1l-;smI lo,s. 1880 Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
w. A. PrEncE & Co.
us MARKET SPACE.
Cor. sth 81.
ConoREp GrSeHAMs.
A INV DrPARrur.

FOR Us. BENEFIT for you. Las, s.,,co
we had such great d.fuapd for
coLoRID GINGHANS that " decided
10 put them IN for thu comiug season.
80, an iciIs,ing tho wants Il cur Gus
tomers. our buyer Ter this department hsls pur.
chased . very larre ASSORTMENT Of Ties.
goods. A. We have NEVER kert CnInRFD
SlNoHAAs be.ore. yon Will KNOW that the
ONES Ne SHOW IRIS SEASON ARR AIl,
NEM. and a. cur buyer. a man o. long csf,e-
rience m bnytng these Eoofs. Las ussa
the greatesi care IN the SELECTIONS. OlR
ASsORTMENT q GEN1RAMS = tart.ca-
harry CHOICE and DESIRABLE
WI HAVE RECEfNI.p aud PLACE en- SkLr.
2.5OO YARDS o. COLORED GINaHANs a.
the ADVANCE LFADf ~ Tor the ccsi.ing SEA
son. IlseSe are vUry lsARE and stle-t STYLES
Tie assortment 81 LAkENDEkS unI WHITE
are partiru airy GOOD. THE PRICE % his
LOT WILL be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11
- - - - - - - - -
wv E|11IEEf# T. I. F. / + !. :

Veil HeH! TeiI Did sou erer keay ths itts AZ MD
lady came in the store las, Saturday
and said she did not know We had moved
into the new store, from across the way.
What are ws TO do. We have paid the
papers to tell IT for the past two months.
and we can't so from door to door. We
believe there is hardly dozen ladies in
Washington who do not know that we
have taken possession of our new build
ing. Al must know it-for We have
waited upon thousands Of new faces.
and are daily selling as much aeain as
We sold in the Old building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

HAMBUReRRy.
We arc going into the wholesale
business and must sell every dollars
worth Of clothing in our house.
EVERYTHING AT HALF Price
Grasp the idea intelligently under
stand the importance of our offer, ap-
preciate the fact that there's no
fake" no "scheme," no pretension
ofany kind at the root, or foundation,
Of the inducements we have promised
our patrons. Necessity. POSITIVE
and IMPERATIVE NECESSITY,
compels Us to sell every garment
In our establishment before We leave
the city Of Washington. Let us re-
peat again that We intend to give up
our retail business. and that is the
only reason we are SELL everything
OxE,HALr Orr PR1cr.
MOTHERS. this is an opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

u J. BUTLER AND d. Z BUTLER. FORMERLY
DE of Boston. Fine Dressnakux, Evening and Street
Costumes AZ shortest notice Perfect r. Latest style
over Palmer Millinery Store. 1lo7 + ssnw. sao1 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-11

13 Ladies' Solid Oak Writing
Desks in sixteenth century, an
tique and old English finish.
We're So during the holidays.
Now as. - to close.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
PERSONAL.

"Dick" Lyons is in the city.
Mr.. A. Young of Houston is in the
city.
Mr.. B. A. Berry of Waxahachie is
at the Royal.
Mr.. r. Il. McAnulty of Fit. Worth
is at the Pacific.
Mr.. James 1. Moore has returned
from trip to Groesbeck.
Col. H. G. Mills, ex.mayor OF Nc
Gregor, is ill the city today.
Mr.. w. W. Sturgis a we'll known
citizen of Hillsboro is in the city.
Mr.. W. F. Starlight, Of Austin, is
Autographed at the New McClelland.
Mr.. Arthur Carson formerly of this
CITY, arrived this morning from San
Antonio.
Mr.. R. F. Alexander of Lorena is
In the city. He is quartered at the
New McClellanu.
Mr.. j. P. Maloney, travelling pass
enger agent Of the katy" is quar-
tered at Hotel Royal.
Mrs. r. f. Mitchell, who has been
confined to her room for several days
with La Grip, is improving.
Mr.. S. A. Cunningham, general
agent of the Jefferson Davis Monu
ment association, is in the city and
will remain several days.
Maj. A. Hinchman left last night
for Kansas City on business and ex
poets to return to his important bust
ness at home on the 25th.
Mr.. r. s. Porter, a prominent
Kentuckian, is in the city and is q
guest of Hon. e. M, Ewing. He is ,
constant reader of THE News anC
paid this office a pleasant call thi
afternoon.
Mr.. Richard Green and his charm
ing bride returned home YESTERDAY
from Wichita Falls, and have apart
ments at the Old Lehman houlse
THE NEWS wishes them a long, happy
and prosperous life in their new re-
lations.
Friends of Mr.. A. r. McCollum ant
their name is legion will be pleased t.
learn that he is slowly but steadily
recovering from his very serious anC
protracted illness with certainty o
ultimate recovery. The illness of n,
other man in Waco has been watched
with more earnest solicitude.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
PERSONAL.

Hon. w. 81. Leasing is in McGre-
gor today on legal business.
Mr.. Z. E. Shumate has returned
from trip to North Texas.
r. w. Andrews, Esq, went out to
McGregor today on professional bust
ness.
Mr.. Eugene Rugg of San Antonio,
is back in the city on one of his short
visits.
Prof. }. G. F. Kyger left this after.
noon tor business trip south on the
"Katy."
Mr.. John H. Finks has returned
from Graham where he has been at
tending court.
Mr.. Otis Eaton, prominent lawyer
and politician OF Dallas, arrived in
the city this morning.
Grand Prelate elect, Of the Knights
of Pythas, w. W DeHart, returned
this morning from Galveston.
Mr.. Frank Cravens returned this
morning from meeting of the Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythiss at Calves.
ton.
Mr.. G. M. Collier and family and
Mr.. W. Fl. Berry Of Memphis, Tenn.
are visiting MIR. W. B. Brayleton and
family.
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page the emf.
nent Virginia author left this after
noon via the Missouri Kansas and
Texas for Dallas.
Mr.. Pat Hopkins is cleening the
debris of the Eighth avenue stables
away and will rebuild new stables, this
time Of brick. He is offering the fine
soil for gardens there free.
Jon. P. Cox, of Hlllsboro, one of the
best and most popular sheriffs in
Texas, spent the day in the city.
Sheriff Cox will not be candidate for
reelection in Hill county. He re-
tires from office with record of which
he may well be proud.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lawson re-
turned home today from a wedding
trip on which they left Monday
last, Denver the destined point. They
did not reach Denver but got only as
far as Amarillo, for the whole Pan
handle was covered with snow, which
grew impossible beyond Amarillo.
Hon. Jno. H. Harrison is in the
city. Senator Ii. will, on next Tues
day, cast vote for Hon. Roger Q.
Mills for United States senator. He
bows gracefully to the will of the
voters of Falls and McLennan
counties, who, by his request, have
expressed themselves 800 majority in
favor of the Navorro statesman. Vox
papuli vox del.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
What Know About Hardware and
the Future of Cotton.

The newspaper predictions that cot
ton may go as low as 3 or cents a
pound, need not brighten the plan
tiers. Cotton does not grow like
weeds. In spite of constant care and
attention the crop often fails from
variety of conditions. Planters near
the northern line of the cotton belt
can beat us raising stock and grain,
they as we'll as all planters who have
to buy expensive fertilizers, will re.
duce the cotton acreage without being
told to do so by the Alliance and the
press. After all the gratuitous ad.
wise, the Central Texas planter has
nothing to rely on, as money crop,
but cotton. In live stock he has as
poor market as in cotton. In grain,
he can never compete with the middle
states and the Northwest. Fruit fails
too often. In cotton, Central Texas
can beat any country in the world. If
our farmers would raise their meat and
bread and never buy in the store
what they can raise on their farms,
keep out of debt, do their own think
ing, and more of their own work, they
would prosper, no matter what the
price of cotton is. The recent chilly
winds will soon give way to hot and
fiery blasts of the tropics. The hard
ware man has turned the suffering of
southern summer into pleasure. The
water cooler has the ever ready cool
drink. The refrigerator keeps your
victuals sweet and pure. The screen
doors and windows keep insects away
from you. The lawn mower, lawn
rake and hose keep your lawn green
and flowers fresh, and Hartma n s
steel fence protects them. All these
things of the best quality and at the
lowest prices are for sale at Ed.
Strauss, Corner Fourth and Mary
Streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
Extras for Buggies.

Carriage and buggy tops, carriage
aud buggy wheels, buggy bodies, cush
ions, any backs, springs, 9Th wheels,
shaft shackles, prop nuts, prop
joints, cots, storm aprons, shaft tops
single 'ees, shafts in pairs or odd,
poles, breast Jokes, pole circles, dashes,
dash rails, seat handles, etc, cart
wheels and springs, at
T. p. SPARKS q Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

For the best and freshest bee, pork
mutton, veal, spareribs, fish and
oysters 20 o Crippen corner Fifth
and Frankling
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

DIR. Geo. P. Mann, dentist. Full
sctt of upper or lower teeth, $12.50.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

J. b. Payne wants to sell lot of
pianos. he will sell at such prices
and on such terms that you will be
constrained to buy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Competent help can find employ
ment at the WoMAN's EXCHANGE
No. l13 North Fourth street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

~ to Kellum "a VI
w u kinds of real estate.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Good country butter 2Octs pound
at j. A. Early's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Clark club tonight at court house
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Buy Egan's Indian Territory coal
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05


The possibility Of infection being con
veyed to q large number Of persons by
means Of paper money has often been
suggested. and an examination Of the
notes Of the Bank Of Spain current in
Cuba shows that this form Of currency
Is indeed liable to contain septic germs.
The notes chosen for their experiments
were some that had been in use for q
good while, and were such as repre-
sented values of a few pence only. 1t
was estimated that two notes, weighing
altogether about fifteen grains, con-
tanned more than $4,000 germs Of vaci-
Gus kinds.
Cultures were made in broth. gelatine
and agar, and these were injected into
the p%eritonical cavity Of rats and guinea
pigs, most of which died within twenty
four hours, the post mortem examine
ton showing signs Of p~eritonitis and
congestion Of the liver and kidneys.
The blood Of the heart and peritoneum
was made use of to inoculate solid
media. in which colonies developed 70
rapidly that it was impossible to deter
mine their precise nature, many differ
ent forms being intermingled. London
Lancet.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
und.rrr.und wire. m.de U..l....

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone company is meeting with consider
able trouble with its underground system
in various parts of the city. and have lost
y great many wires. The principal
trouble hes in she grounding Of the
wires. that il. the wires become barred.
h insulation being penetrated in some
way or other. and the dampness causes
h current to leak into the earth, caus-
ing what is known in electric pariance
IN a ground" This prevents the use
VI the wires beyond the point where the
ground occurs Six or seven cables,
containing from l2O to 100 wires, have
been affected within the past few weeks.
All of the cables affected have been re.
placed with new ones without the sub.
scrlbers discovering that there was any.
thing wrong. Baltimore American.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05

At a dinner party given at George
Crum's road house ut Saratoga lake re-
Gently, a party of gentlemen prominent
in the political and the commercial
world were discussing their visit to the
Pompeiian reproduction OF south Broad
way known HIS the House of Pansa."
What curious names are attached to
the different rooms" observed one Of the
party. Why. there's the 'vestiarium'
and the 'tablinum. and | don't know
what--tOO much for mel"
Some Of those around the table en-
deavored in "a learned manner to assist
] IN memory. but they made an amusing
~iailure. and all laughed heartily. One
~ the walters. u young colored man
from Georgia. was an attentive listener.
and the merry twinkle in his eye indi-
Gated that he was amused. One Of the
gentlemen. who was acquainted with
the waiter. said:
Charley. Just eniighten these gentle
men,"
All eyes were turned upon Charley.
who, somewhat diffident at first. finally
said:
"Gentlemen, If it is your pleasure.
III do the best . can. The vestiarium
il simply the cioakroom, and you pass
through this before entering the atrium.
The bedrooms are known as cubicula.
There are also the tablinum. the alR.
the sanctum. the fauces, the peristylum.
the ~viridarium. the cubiculum, the bib
liotheca, the trinelinium, the oecus. the
oaln#nm. the culina. the larium, the
nortus and other portions. Shall | ex-
plain eachy'
The amazed b%anqueters looked at each
other tor IA moment, when one observed:
I'm! nm! No. | thank you: life is
toO short!
When Charley Reynolds stepped out
Of the room inquiry was made about the
young The gentleman acquainted
with him said:
"He IL one Of the brightest young
men in my district. Is q college grad
uate. and IA handle Latin and Greek
the saine ~ English: but. like all book
worms. he IN such q difident mortal
that ] wonder he didn't refuse to give
thO~e jaw breaking He is sim
ply here for the season. earning n few
dollars tO enable him to further pursue
nm studies next ail."-Chicsgo Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
The Hop Crop In wa.h,ur,on.

Washington hops are of a high grade.
and the yield, averaging 1000 pounds to
the acre. is almost threefold that of the
fields OF England. Germany and New
York state. The hop louise has now
made its devastating presence felt In
western Washington, and must be
fought there rs it has long been fought
elsewhere. On account of this pest the
Puyallup yield was reduced to 80 per
cent. of what had been expected last
year. and since the price was low, it
was thought that the revenue from hops
would not be above { 1000, 900. Hops
have fetched more than Il dollar q pound
in the past: Of late the prices have run
from twenty cents to thirty cents. To
produce them costs less han ten cents u
pound in Washington Julian Ralph
in Harper's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05


There were traces Of sorrew mingling
with those Of hardship and age on the
face Of ''Old Sport" Campana as he
made his customary rounds Of the CLARK
street resorts yesterday. He did not
push the sale Of his stock Of chewing
gum with his wonted activity and per-
sistency. Occasionally he brushed away
a tear from his eyes with his rougheRnd
wrinkled hands. Tears are not rare
with '.Oid Sport" but 1t wa evident
that those he Was brushing back yester.
day were sincere. sh
Whats the matter, old Sporti'"
than one Of his customers asked.
"Old Sport" placed his stock Of gum
on the sidewalk. He drew Q little bum
die Of paper from one Of his pockets,
and carefully uurolling it drew from its
folds . bit Of yellow papers clipping
from al eastern police journal. It told
Of the sudden death in Bridgeport.
Conn, Of Alexander Campana, sixty
i've years old. lie was "Old Sports
brother. Of his death the veteran Pc
destrian knew nothing until he was
handed the clipping yesterday.
No grave was ever dampened by
warmer or more loving tears than those
shed over the bit of yellow paper Eat
conveyed the message Of sorrow TO poor
"Old Sport. chicago Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
An old Tim. Railway Ticket.

Among the various exhibits secured
by Chief Smith. OF the transportation
department Of the Worlds fair. during
hrs recent visit to Europe. is a small brass
pocket piece. resembling an ordinary
baggage check. which Is worth q great
deal more than its weight in gold. 1t Is
0f Wtagon shape. and on one side is
stamped the inscription, II. & 8. Rail-
way. Bagworths, No. 90. On the OPP
r,~ite side the number is repeated. The
relic represents the kind and form Of
tickets in use in 1882 for s.open carriage
passengers On the Leicester and Swan
ngton railway. The distance covered
Dy the main line was a trifie over six
teen miles. and the passenger fares
charged were Ia pence u mile. There
WAS n class. oGly. and the passengers
st"d mp in an open carriage. generally
known NJ n tnb. which was nothing bet.
ter than a high sided goods wagon, hay
ing IA" top. no seats. no spring buffer.
These brass tickets were nsed to the
VARIOUS stations. the guard of the train
carrying a letter bag something in the
style of a collection box. having eight
separate divisions. one for each station.
At the end of each passengers journey
MA ticket WAS taken up, and placed in
the bag by the guard. to be returned,
recorded on the books and again used
New York Recorder.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
A Washington Bear Hunt.

Early one morning not long ago q
black boy going to his work was pass
ing along the Pierce's Mil road, near
Washington. Paying little attention to
what was before him he suddenly found
himself confronted by a large grizzly
bear. The boy did what almost any one
would have done under the same cir
culnstances--he turned and ran as fast
as his legs could carry him. Luckily
the bear did not follow. and he reached
ii house and gave an alarm.
The news soon spread that a grizzly
bear had escaped from the geological
garden. IL would be hard to tell how
the news got abroad. because every n
vas afraid to go out of doors. People
b~arricaded their doors and windows and
kept their children in the house. The
schools in the neighborhood were with
out pupils.
The superintendent of the geological
garden heard. at any rate. hat his lost
bear had been seen ON the Pierce's Mill
road, and accompanied by several well
armed volunteers he started in pursui.
Of the animal.
They came upon him not far from
the place where the boy had seen him.
The bear regarded his pursuers ihdif,
ferently. The superintendent was led
to hope that he might be captured alive.
Lets surround him." said the chief
Of the hunters.
They proceeded to form y ring about
the grizzly. This proceeding Infatuated
him at once, and he made q ferocious
attack upon one Of the hunters.
But before he could reach the man all
the other hunters rushed bravely to the
assistance Of their q eatened comrade,
~whereupon the grizz,y, seeing himself
outnumbered, turned tail with q growl
and ran TO q tree near by.
Once more the crowd crept upon the
bear. and then the, animal rushed va
liantly as them all. This time several
men fired at once. and the young bears
brief period Of liberty was brought to
an end Washington Letter.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-05
Mr.. uaggard's Holiday.

Mr.. Rider Haggard has been work
ing hard all the year and has inst started
for a holiday at Homburg. The novel;
list has given up his house at Earls
court, finding London life u~nfavora BILE
to his literary work. With the excep-
ton of his holidays. Mr.. Haggard in
tends to spend all his time at Ditching-
ham house. a very pleasant residence
on the borders of Norfolk and Suffolk.
London Star.