davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
New Sutsa Filed,

The following new suits were fled yester-
DAY In the superior court:
feoplc's savings Bank Va surfer Eagaa ct
s--sglt for wit Of injunction
k1wari hvGaAh Vs. X. ]. Huston and Charles
sskeity ~ sc; aside deed
4 ". Netl.,s - James II. Wooiery. sheriff
ssii 10 recover possession OF money gaEnlshecd.
r. y t.e.oasa.rs vs +. A Chisaolua-suit %
ueofeE S>S~ oo p-riHlssogy note.
X. b4ss z II. Fisher-Suli 20 recover
y Oh P.at0ssssrv uctc.
hsr'. SarlSy 4 WhSley Doastd q. Nc
4AFasa--G,t - accuycT $50 for goods
y u 8aacI Il ~. 4 .ilsau J. Morpay-suit 20
hSo'eF - - I:o-5sssaTy nots
>fi4e, Z Ltsclt v. EnaA JAaa lamont
sast T. asi marriage.
"s'-te 3 Cater " The Iii..wsup Fai land
so@7aaF Il sL-SGit - rsc5ye. si06G a. on
froea.sSory note.
As7oa furusF - John De McIAughlin-Suit
e recover possession o. Ie.sousl property aaa
.or 81 damage.
Iaae' B;anusAn vs =. n Hansen aaa r.nrs
= h~assa-SalJ - iarc.ose MORTGAGE and re-
eoyeF So
May =. Gafrey IS Matsaeu Br.n.gsa st al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
AMUSE MS.
"The Bankers Daughter"

Society drama is a success at Cordray's
this week, judging from the fiattering re-
ceptions given the performers in The
Bankers Daughter" Last night the
house was crowded and the utmost good
humor and manifestations of pleasure
prevailed. The Cordray company is doing
good work IN this play with a few excep-
tons. Miss Blanche Mortimer is 10 he
congratulated On her remarkably fine ap-
pearance in the character of Lillian West
brook. She has firmly established her
self in the good opinion Of Seattle theater
goers as an actress OF sterling merit and
superior intelligence. Fukinos japanese
troupe crowds the auditorium hail nightly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
The Runaway TACOMA Girls.

Lena Wilson aud Bertha Peterson, the
young girls who ran aaay from their
homes at the Victor house, 1927 South e
street, Tacoma, last Saturday, were found
yesterday morning by Officer N. O'Brien
in the Orth house, on Slain street. and
taken to headquarters. Miss Wilson was
turned over to Detective WILSON and taken
to Tacoma last evening" No one having
authority over Miss Peterson she was al
lowed to go where she chose. The girls
were pretty and decidedly vivacious. The
first night they were IN Seattle they
stopped at the Columbus house, corner of
South Third and Main stFeets, and ON the
following day went to the Orth house. 1t
is said the Wilson girl ran away once be-
fore with an Italian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Purchaser Claims He Put Up Money for
Another's Benefit

Edward Kennah brought suit yesterday
in the superior court against r. J. Huston
and Charles Kakeldy to have his interests
protected in real estate deal in which he
claims that the defendants defrauded him.
His complaint alleges that Huston by
false representations induced him to fur
nish s. 900. az two-thirds of the purchase
price of piece of land which they bought
of Kakeldy for 5000. The deed made by
Kakeldy placed the title to two-thirds of
the property in the plaintiffs name and
one-third in Illusions name.
Kennah claims that he has since dis
covered that Huston and Kakeldy were
in COLLISION and that in fact only 81, 600
was paid for the land, so that he furnished
all the money and Huston secured title to
one-third of the property without expend.
ing cent.
Although the price agreed upon was
5000. Kennah alleges that the land is
not worth more than 81 1000. He asks the
court to declare Huston a trustee holding
the one-third in trust for him, and that
he be compelled to make him deed for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
suit to forcloss mortgage and recov.r e.. o,o =,
pronissory uo,e s''''o VI
THE RLOrrEn
SUPERIOR corpr-1Icurxx.x.,

AHioA CoCRf-LICHrENByRS J.
Il B. Levy snd Kate Levy no. p. Prov
Decree IN favor OF plaintifs
George Duncan q snn =. cn.,,,. ,,.n..
company ct al-Plaintiff's motion for Judgment
granted: order signed. "'Ni'ee'
divorce granted plaintiff
SUPERIOR cousr-ossosS,
DenaSeaux va William Moore at sI-oyd.,
o. aeieuit and Judgment for 39ll.
dict " % =" Siousn-ce"iso YER
SUPERIOR coURr-Huxss, j.
w: I. Collins va Noble Wa,linp,rs-- yerd;c.
for defendant si0i0'
fugst sound Machinery Depot VI. Thomas
West & Roberts va FsyIe a. nonosnaN1n
j., uIstion OF counsel Judgment for 81 and COS Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
Another Large Real. Estate Deal.

Crawford & Conover have concluded the
sale of fraction over eighteen acres of
land adjoining the Renton addition on
the east for the Mcknight Land and In
vestment Company, to the Sackman-
Phillips Investment Company, for $62, 500
This is the highest price property in that
vicinity has ever sold fog. and is the larg-
est real estate deal that has been made in
Seattle for more than SIX months past.
Crawford & Conover report more active
inquiry for good property than they have
known for more than two years, and have
some larger transactions under way than
any they have recently negotiated. There
seems to be no question that the tone of
the real estate market is: decidedly better
than it has been for long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
1he Defendan. Arresr ed Himself.

A warrant was sworn out yesterday be-
fore Justice Won Tobel By James Olsen, a
railroad laborer, charging James Moore
with stealing o coat ana vest from his
room in the Babcock lodging house. The
constable could not fn5 Moore in the
morning at any of his usual haunts, but
in the afternoon he walked into the court
room and asked if there was a warrant out
for his arrest. On being notified to the
affirmative he asked to ke tried at once,
and after receiving PERMISSION from the
justice went out searching for his accuser.
Meanwhile Olsen had left the town. Moore
was released on his own recognizancs
pending Olsen's return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

The Italian peddlers VIII contest ordi-
nance 1872. sections /. 2 and of which
prohibit peddiing on certain streets within
certain limits, on the ground that it is IN
constitutional. A test case is now before
the municipal court, namely, that of
Generic Rudia, who is charged with
peddiing produce on Third street October
ii in violation of the ordinance in ques-
ton. The case was commenced at the
morning session, but continued after the
fact Of peddling had been established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
TO ENJoIN THE SHERIFF.
MortEagee of Corporations Property
Object to Its Sale for Another Debt.

mUFtEaKee OF VOFPOFatIOh7S Ffoperty
Object to Its Sale for Another Debt.
The Peoples Savings Bank yesterday
petitioned the superior court to enjoin
sherif's sale of property belonging to the
Seattle Terminal Railway & Elevator COM
pany to satisfy a judgment of $500 held
by Surber & Eagan. The petition sets out
that the elevator company borrowed $3.50
600 and issued bonds to cover this indebt-
edness and gave a mortgage on all its
property to the Peoples Savings Bank to
secure payment of the debt. Afterwards
the elevator company became indebted to
Surber & Eagan. who reduced their claim
10 a judgment and now seek to satisfy it
by sheriti's sale OF the property.
Judge Lichtenberg issued a temporary
restraining order and set the case for hear
ing on October %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
Suiug the sheriff,

c, W. Coriiss brought suit yesterday 10
recover s77-. 10 now in the possession OF
Sheriff Woolery. He claims that the
money came into the sberif7s possession
nnder an execution issued in the case or
Edward Partlt ct ri. VS.. Isaac NJ. Dunn ct
al. Corliss was assignee Of the claim, and
garnisheed the money in the sheriif's
hands. He asks the court 70 give judg-
mnnt fas The amount in Lis favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
VERDICT FOR DEPENDANT.
Jury Decides . Blow In the Mouth Does
Not Call for Damages.

verdict for the defendant was returned
by the jury yesterday in Judge Humes'
court in the case of Walter T. Collins vs..
Noble Nallingfori to recover 81. 500 dam
ages for alleged injuries received by the
plaintiff in an assault made by the defend
ant. Collins claimed that Wallingford
struck him in the mouth, knocking out
eight teeth and bruisng his lips and face
badly.
According to the testimony brought out
In the trial Wallingford had loaned Col
Inns $50 and had some trouble in collect
ing it. This occasioned hard feelings be-
tween the two. Both were members of the
same lodge of Knights of Pythias. and one
night as they were leaving the lodge room
they became involved in quarrel. Col
Inns called Wallingford vile name and
the latter struck him in the face. The in
juries were not nearly so serious as alleged
by Collins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
A NEW STUDIO.
McClaire, the Well Known Artist, Again
in Busirsess.

McClalre, leading photographer, having
fitted up the lrandsomgst and most con-
venient studio in the Northwest, in the
Boston block, corner Second and Column
bia streets, is again preaared to do artistic
work in the latest AMI most improved
styles. Having exceilent heating arrange
ments the discomfort OF having a photo
graph made in wet OF cold weather is
avoided. This will b appreciated by
ladies and children, as will be the fact that
there are no stairs to Climb after leaving
elevator. The studio VII be opened to the
public on and after Monaay. October IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
Attention, Comrades.

There viii he a regular meeting OF the Seattle
Republican Veteran League at It's rooms In the
Hluckley block on saturday even iug October
IS. az 80 p. Every member of the league Is
earnestly requested to attend All old veterans.
whether members Of the league or rot, sre Ger.
dIs-ly invited. JANIS Ii. WILSON,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

We Will cheerfaliy give any lady dress pat
tern OF sI.y Goods sis may select. or any gentle
InRn tir,s-c. sss sult, no can prove that We 30
pos sell our goods at the "suormcGs rednc-
tons" which are advertising. We have cut
down al our IS lies and ehlldEen's Sosssners
sad circUi srs Ia cus-haIt price. Seattle Dry
Goods Store, 80 Front street. 0dd Fellows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

The case % {. 4. White W.. = c Clough,
"a recover s., Too on au ALLEGED breach Of
contract, which has been on trial since
Monday. was given - the jury last even
Ing wlth instructions 10 bring IN . sealed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
---------------------- -----=------------
Arrested for Beatin q Horse.

c. Z. Pepler, veterinary surgeon, was
arrested by officer williams on Second
street yesterday afternoons for beating a
horse. Pepler was released on $40 personal
bail and cited to appear at $50 o'clock
this morning for trial. h said that the
horse refused to obey him. and he W whipped
him as he should do again ander the same
circumstances. The horse bay colt. did
not show signs OF severe geating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

Special rates given families for board BY ;hs
month at pccloeals. hotei. The table not sx-
cei!ed Ia city Ho.Sl just retitted AID NAVY
fgraIsAx1. eveEytAlrs hr.Eht gn1 CHEEKY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

Money can oe saved oy buying European
steamship ucKets. outward ant prepaid. 81 tha
Northern Psoihc c.ty ;lekss of;los seattle, ash
agents FOR al mes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

There are two guests IN Seattle today
who entered As; evening with 10 roll OF
drum or 6lAEe OF trumpet, bat who came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

RecOtect that the Northern Pacific railroad Ia
the most direct and comfortaese route for tha
Ia,L Two through trains ~ Chicago daily
tor iuil Information call at city ticket otiice.
corner Front street and fesler sve1ue, OF DEPOT
ticket office, foot of Columbia greet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

Call So HiA syrun Company. los weIle: street,
aud zee carload Of para Vermont maple sugar.
Ills year aSAe~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

Ladies 80 10 J. J. R4ttwer, SIS Front street,
and have your hair properly attended ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

Tickets over all ,ransasisaII- steamship lines
for sale at Northern Pacific (siy ticket Office.
corner Ies.er avenue and Prong street seattle,
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

Don't fool with indigestion. Take BxEcHAx's
Pills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

DR.. Hill fills teeth without pes n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
The NacD. &S.Co.
7l7-l0-2l-23 From! s.
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Is.-
Rain; brisk westerly winds ;
clear, followed by stationary
temperature; storm passing
east over British Columbia.
FINLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14

On October Ii. 1866 Harold. last Saxon king Of
England, was defeated al Hastings by William
the Conqaeror and modern England was born
William, after landing. sought early bstte.
Harold defeated the Danes At stamford In Septem-
Der, and. flushed with success risked engage
ment against superior numbers with only part 81
his army, and defeat the penalty Of over
confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-14
ANUS EMESTS.

The ever popular and Celebrated Society Comedy
Drama in six acts. entitled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
An English Drnn'S Er"oilcrtions.

A frcHh contribution To- reminiscent !iera-
ture has h"cn made b. pr. :. REYNOLDS HOLE.
Dean o. Rochester, in n ynumc of some four
hundred pages. entitled Tine .Hm"r'rS ~ Dscn
Noe tAlacmilmn's'. The range Of the author S
rcco!loctiunS is by no means confined I" mat
ters rcclcsias,ical. although these occupy
about half OF the space at his command. He
discourses also IN lively. genial spirit Of
artists, men Of letters. hunters. shooters.
crickeiers. gardeners, gamblers and OF the
Oxford which he knew in his youth. Tho
chapter upon artists is devoted chiefly to
Lecch, and that upon literary men to Thack-
cray and Dr. John Brown, the author OF l'Hb
and his Friends" 1t ia these chapters and the
authors recollections UiONford Nity years ago
to which We purpose TO direct attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The theology Of st. Bernard is discussed in
two chap of this volume, and especially in
that chapter which relates his controversy
with ADolard 1t has been asserted by soma
Professionals that Bernard WAS q rolorner be-
fore the Reformation standing substantially
with Taulcr Eckhart. i;IysoucE. and the DER
man Friends 81 Cod almost. in fact. with
HuSs and Jerome OF Prague. DR. S.orrs docs
not take this view. though he thinks that in
regard to papal infnliibi!ty, to justification Ly
faith, 10 sulererogatory works. and 10 tive In
macHIate Conception Of Mary Bernard stands
in line with tho reforncrs named. In many
particulars of teaching experience. and evan
Gclirai practice he seems to have agreed
with them, for his shnrpcst words Of censure
and threat wero reserved for those who. hav-
lag lorsaken CONSPICUOUS sins. trusted in en-
ternal works and IN ritual practice. moving in
O mechanical performance Of duty with no
inspiring impulse OF the heart: emitting
no iotn OF outward service. while tho
spirit within continued tho servant OF self
will. greedy OF fame. loving Ambitions. II is
suggested that in some elements. both OF doe.
trine and OF spirit. Melancthon almost repro.
duced him. though with far less Of the super.
latye intensity which belonged to Bernard. 1t
is not SO much. however. through Bernard's
relation to any thooloGians who came after
him that lie is studied 10y tho present LioGra-
phcr as it is in his expression OF tho
most vital and IuckeninG theology which
prevailed in his time; mystical. spiritual. su-
Prcmely GoNou'. transcending reason in tho
uplifting Of faith. contemplating rs il prac,i-
caly does a bcatilc religion. and Offering
itself us tho divine means to enable men to at
tain that. Upon this theology is fastened. as
Professionals think. many subsequent supersti.
tlons. which translated its high. cende ntal
conceptions into mechanical dogmas, aud
externalized things. which to Bernard
had been supremacy attractive because
spiritually vital Ills ethereal system
could hardly escape being frozen into a
scheme o! carnal sncramenis. purchased
dissolution, and external salvation when men
Of an earthly and tickle spirit put it into tho
forms OF thought most congenial to their
minds. To Bernard himself. however. there
camo ont OF that theology Immense and lovely
inspiration. 1t loosened him from the earth
and made him partuker. as he deeply felt OF
thoughts and experiences belonging 10y nature
to higher realms. 1t gave him u strang" SUI
Drenlacy among men. Every force of His soul
WAS exalted and eDe"gi1ed BY ths touch vi
this theology upon him. and It's ethereal SOW
eregn power lived long in other minds.
Out OF 1t eventually came magnificent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
] Y

In a chapter devoted to school and un versty
experiences. Dean Hole recalls that he saw
Mr.. Gladstone ranvassing before he was a
member OF Parliament Tho author OF this
book was at school in Newark wien Mr. Glad.
stone first Stood for that borough. He came
before the electors with Il great reputation,
having lust taken double first ut Oxford.
We are reminded that the mathematical
first gave him special honor because in his
boyhood he had great aversion to ari,h-
metic. but when he was told that statesman
must he conyersant with figures and stats.
tics no overcame his objections. Dean Hole
culls. also. n report that Mr.. Gladstone in
his early life desired To take holy orders. and
expresses the belief that had he done SO he
would have been the gr~atest thcologian and
preacher in Christendom.
twas during the interval VI school and uni
versity that Dean Hole had his first aud most
startling experience in tn" matter Of gam
bling Before his father had decided Whether
he would b9y him com mission il 'ha army
or send him 10 Oxford. he thuugh; Il desirable
that tho boy should make inc grand tour. n IL
was then called Accordingly. Young none
was accompanied 10 Paris h' an Oh GERMAN
gentleman. who was to remain VITA liin fora
month, and then leave him 10 h!s own 40
vices. As the time Of their separation drew
near Young Hole recognized his inability to
converse with the natives. aud advertised for
companiou 4 good-louking young Eng
lishmun called ON III" following day to say
that lie rGrr"s"d TO follow the same
route. and should bn glad to have a
follow traveller. lie had been for some
time in lar,e. and could speak French
Oueptly. Young Hole went with him to his
hotel where they We're joined by two other
Englishmcn. 10th bearin. honorable names.
hut not particularly attra tive in appearance.
The iuur dn"d at tho Tros ireres. and ;er-
ward i.journrd for coffee L" the rooms OF the
man wno had answered tn" advert isement.
Ing'-"" Was suggested. and gradually the
stakes rose IL amount. The supernatural
agility OF the two seniors in dealing them
selves aces and tens first evoked u suspicion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The cross is n threat OF death. and the Cor.
sican who finds II drawn upon hi, door knows
that he must look for no quarter In decre"s
fovbiddnG the carving Of arms in certain
districts exception II officially nnIe In the
ease of persons nOtoriously ".i rat d'nimG'a.
The vendetta neither sleeps nor Knows where
II may stop. II is not ""n.in"h to two persons.
The gunrre,s of ind !yldua.- are taken up BY
whole fanilirS
Not even "oiIata al hran"h"s are excmpt.
and women must Lake their chances with TO
mon Indeed. revenge is moro Rrtisticay
complete when he blow fall upon the beduti-
iul and giTed In iHsi. one Joseph, Antoine IN.
iurrd "A riri named SanIranchi. Thirty yeas
lassed and til"story Was forgotten, hut on AGs;
ia. ISa'i. the nephew Of Sanfranchi encounter'i
venture" 1"ti from ION liz, house. lie shot tho man
down Ikea dog. Threatened persons rernn,
snut up fHr months. or even years. in th"'g
io,tr -; If they wish TO 20 out inr moment non +,
r"aihetbe fresh air from tho threshold. "A scout
goes beior" and recOrnoitres. In the district -
n me, w hnG ~ e, " rmn% men are r S, on
Unite travelling from ONE vi inG", t" aro,h"r.
The vendetta Between the Eu"ch,ni nnd I .
Ta,an rnsnitcd In tho death OF eleven r"r7o"s
ana me execution oil one OIL ia" IflNrIld
nriminnls. 80 In this eNtrnor!inary 'Hs" tNi
entire families took to he malns and w.@-I
was assisted by gendarmerie VII" bat madi"
diSerace!ni alliance with bandits III oiIe'
eject their arrests.
Contrary to custom. some Of these handt
b.oAme brIgands. As rul" persons ":!Hl'"
their quarrel are noYcr moo,,H'tnd y tH.lL, n
They merely OUTLAW RI" IIo,cM'ni' whn
many years boasted that Nc VIZ on :: a nmh
had Killed seven persons with Ms own n". nn
Confident OF rerrievr. b" conYnn"' 10 i'Si",i
him self ~ hero unit the diyl '.c INTO tho
when all hone was gpn" iH slhh th'hstni
until the end,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
HI.

$50
BERNARD OF Clniryaux was really n wretched
| invalid durin: tho whole OF his pubic liic not
having health enough in u year 10 SUI flee an
| ordinary man for II week. Such had been his
| early uustcrities that he had almost wholly
| lost the rower Of distinguishing nuyor He
would drink oil when it stood near him in
place o! water or wine without marking the
| difference. Ii required u sort Of pious fraud
on tho part Of those minstcrins to him to
make him take what was suitul 10. His Gus
| tomary food VAS u Bit oil bread mois;ened with
warm water Ih" very thought Of food was
commonly rerulsiVa to hin> and what he tool;
| seemed only to postpone death and not efrec-
| tualy Hoursh life. Al one time he
| had to be removed from the monas-
terry Tor year and constrained al
most by violence on the part of his friends to
live by himself in a rude hut under the charge
Of a rustic empire whom Bernard regarded as
an irrational beast but who seems to have
done him some good. He did not then recog-
nl@a any difference In taste between butter
and raw blood. and reished nothing except
the water which cooled his throat. Yet Will
| liam of st. Thierry. who visited him there.
says that he found him in this moan hut such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Dean Hole at orc period of his life was
hunting parsou and it was in tho hunting
field that he first made ia" acquaintance of
John Lcerh. az the laiier'a appearance We
are told that il might t." sad oi him. aS Ntcrno
said Of i'nvie Toby that mature nad written
gentleman with So fair Il hand on eyory line OF
his countenaure." He Was tail but slight in
figure. with u high. broad forehead. large