davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-13
Die 6inan3Iaoe Ger 2lusftenun9.

@uoitor Ndermann eritattcte geitern feiz
men Beribt iber bic @innabnen unb Nusz
99ben Der Nnsiteuun9 fir Sic j3eit bis gum
81, September. 9ie 8iIans felt it9 pie
, 1893-10-13
Der Soften % btteattonen" err
9tebt iib fol9er16ermaBen:
s6nIobonos.

Die lebten 30 Bro3ent gum 8etrage BON
$1,333, $4,000 plus 3inicn gum 8etrage
BON 1921, 960.76 puroen burcb Bic @inz
nabmcn bcS vG5icagoz3 Cages" unb Der bot
%6ergegan9enen October@Gage gebedt.
8ie bic @%innabmen Der NuSlteaung an
@~intrittSaelbern unb neutrality-suspicious.
ft3 bon Wonat SIT Wonat g~e6ciiert babcn,
lit aug r0clitehenber TobeQe erlichtli6:
, 1893-10-13

9lbenbblatt ser Sa. Staatsstg. 1 Gent.
, 1893-10-13

= Die beiOen 8ur6eSribter 8oobs un6
Senftns tper6en Die 8unbeSruine perloiien
uno baS Selb tbrer G6Gti9tett na6 MiLz
tpaufee Derle9en, ba ite, tpobI nicbt NIT I'M
redt, befircbten, Dap zines ibOnen Cages
DaS @emduer einitiir3en unb ie unter
ietnen Grimmern be9raben nir6.
, 1893-10-13
Sir arrte SbuIfinoer.

w. ~hF
I'm au6 arn1en &in6ern @elegenbeit gu
gebcn, in Der S6ulfinber1gSpd 6er ndb=
item @ocbe, bic Nusiteuung gu beiu6en,
baben berettS mebrere 9roBmiitbt9e 6erren
Dem Observation-Disclosures reicbe WfttteL
5ur 8erfligun5 geitelt, um fit Die arruen
Stnber baS GintrittSgelb 81 be5ablen.
Ileranber 9tcpea bat itcb Derpflibtet, fir
500 &inber baS Gtntrtttsgel6 81 be3ablen.
SO. S. @bolmerS mill idmmtli6e S6liler
bet na9 icinem 8ater b%enarnten S6omaS
GbalmerS@ S9ule nit 8ilIets beriehen.
Sreb. @rtesbetmer & So. tpouc1 in tbren
@ei3dftSlofalen an 6aIitebz unb Wlabiion1
un0 an Glarfz unb 2afeftr. an aIe Sbulz
timber, Bic barum beute na9luben,
8tuetS berl9enfen.
Bel Ger I1ationaI=G ommtfiion.
Qor6 MaDor S6anfS bon Dublin, @ouz
berneur gteLlon bon Winneiota un6 @ouz
berneur Sbortrtbge bon Norb@9atota be-
ebrten geitern Die NationaL>G ommiilton
NIT tbrem 8elucbe.
.3tpiicben So6n 8oD6 3bat6er un6 benz
GENERALIZATION 0apiS berricben Met7
Observation-Disclosures 6ariiber, tpe11en
Oepartemrent Die 0eibi9te Der NuSiteuung
Dor3ubereitcn babe. 5batcber ntmmt fir
itcb 0aS 3ebt in 9ln1prud, 6err 0apis
metnt aber, oaB er unb iein 0epartements1
@bef baS Berf abfaiien ioQten unb baB
Sbatber nur lctne 8eric5te basu beitragen
iOute. Sol. 0auiS bat Bic 9epartementSz
GbefS bereitS beauftragt, bic Qtrbett in 9lnz
9rtff gu nebnten. Die Observation-Disclosures
tDeroen porauSii6tli6 mor9en 8eicbliiIie
iiber Die Qlrt unb QBeiie faiien, in melber
bic 8ertbte abSufafien Itn6.
8iutam 6. 8Iaditone, Ser cine 9enf1
l6rtft alS9earbeitet bat, tpel6e bic Belle
grng aIer internattonalen Streitfrogen
bur6 S6iebsgcri6te empfteblt, wur6e BON
ben gtattonalzG ommilGren els @brenz
@ommtfidr Deauftrogt, feline 9enfi9rift
Der SunDeSregternng 5u unterbretten.
Serrn 8laGitpne's YIan lit betanntlib
oucb bon Dem 9trettorium gutgebeteen
tDor0en.
Derfbieoeres.
@eitern beiubten 278,878 3ablen6e Ser
lonen Die peiBe Stabt.
Nuf Nnregung burb @o~uberneur Qltz
9elo bat bic SutnoiferS taats Quslteuungsz
beb0rbe belbloiieu, BEN 30glingen bes
SolbatenzW aiienbauies gu Sformal. freie
Snbrt nab G6icago unb freie @erpflegung
bierielbit fir 3pet Gage gu bclorsen, tint
tbnen @elegenDeit gu geben, it6 Die 6errz
ltbfciten BET 9lusiteuung an3uie6en.
9as fir Deute Nbenb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tpert tpirb II. 81. bret SabLeau'S bteten,
pelbe ii6erGt6 aa9emeinen 8etfau finben
tper6en. Die Ta6leau'S iteIen Die 9lbfabrt
beS Columbus bon Balos, baS &loiter Ga
Gabiba, Ser6tnan6 uno ISABELLA nit i6rem
Sofitaate, bic @ntbedun9 QtmerifoS uno
bas &apttol gu 0albin9ton bor. @Gbreno
Der @eiteaung gelangt Elm ipanii3eS Ballet
nit 80 WG66en unter 0eitun9 bon Sri.
2aura Stole 3ur Nuffiibrung.
Ser 8elucb am @btcagoer Sage tpir6
iebt offi3ieu auf 716,881 aablenbe 9erionen
uno auf 45, O61 Treiberger ateegeben. SIN
gan3cn ~feierten alio 761, 942 8erionen in
Der meiBen Sta6t BEN Gbicaaoer Sag nit.
Die tpeitlioben Observation-Disclosures
baben 6urcb ibren 8ei6luB, Die rebustrten
Sabrraten bis gum S6luB Ser NusteQung
beiteben gu laiien, bafir geiorgt, baB Der
The Progress., 1893-08-05
RARE HAPPENINGS,

Slowpay-Now. what I want is o
suit that won't show the dust Tailor
And customer that will
A 7O0-pound bear was killed on a
sheep range near Ukiah, Cal, recently.
The proprietor Of the range. who par
ticipated actively in the event, is sew
enty-fsur years old. He is hunting
in the chapparel for four other big
bears and q couple of cubs which he
says have been boarding on his fat
sheep for some months, and which he
is determined to bag.
Nine-year-old David Cherry OF Bris-
tol, Pa, had an exciting combat with
a thirty-two pound carp the other day.
The fish was in a shallow pool and
David jumped in and seized it. The
carp plunged through the water and
mud, dragging the lad behind. The
boys on shore thought their companion
would surely be drowned, for often
his whole body was under water. At
last the fish grew so weary in his
mighty efforts to escape his captor
that he could be thrown out upon the
oank.
The Progress., 1893-08-05
HOW TO LIVE.
Reads All Right on Paper, But 4
Won't Always Work.

Reads All Right Paper, But II
Won't Always Work.
For the healthy the nap in the
afternoon is not necessary and the
brain will not demand it. If man
finds himself mapping at that time,
either he has eaten too much at his
midday meal or his cerebral circula-
tion is feeble.
1t is the universal habit of the pig
that is being fattened to sleep in his
sty after his midday meal, says the
Hospital. The working horse. on
the other hand, which gets nothing
at midday but feed of corn-a small
but highly nutritious meal-does not
sleep at all after it, but is fresh and
ready for work in half an hour.
One would like to persuade all
literary workers TO work in the day
and to sleep in the night. They
should never go for more than eight
hours day. Early rising would be
good for most of them. A cup of
coffee and piece of toast at $50
might be followed by an hours work
from to 8. The whole hour be-
tween and should be devoted to a
thoroughly good breakfast and a
short walk Work from 9 to r.
Half an hour should then be spent
in gentle sauntering in the fresh air.
and light lunch should follow-say
a chop and bread, with a modicum of
light pudding. accompanied by a
small glass of lager beer. From l TO
? pipe and saunter, and at a
cup of black coffee. From 2 to 4,
work; at a cup ST afternoon tea.
and a rest uctil >. From > to or
$50 the real labor of the day should
be over and completed.
At Z a GOOD, well-cooked, appetiz-
ing, slowly-eaten dinner, followed by
one cup of black coffee, but no tea.
AT 10:45 small cup of cocoa and
one or two pieces of toast. At II,
bed, and sleep till 6 or $50. The
brain worSer should not work more
than five days a week in this fashion.
He should have two days of leisure
in the week.
The first of these should be devoted
to brisk and thoroughly fatiguing
exercises in the open air, and the
second to lolling, lounging. a little
light reading, and the like. This is
the kind of life which physiology
would suggest for the brain-wor
and in this "scbeme Of life" there is
neither place nor necessity for the
afternoon nap.
The Progress., 1893-08-05
THEIR OWN LAWYERS.
Frolicsome Schoolgirls Draw Up Thei
Own Wills.

Own Wills.
There is never any telling what
half a dozen boarding school girls
may take it into their pretty heads
to do. Their teachers have been sur
prlsed so often that they are generally
prepared for the most startling devel-
opments, but one of them in St. Louis
was rather more amazed than usual
the other evening when she found
1.-The young ladies' solemnly engaged
in making their wills Attached to
these documents were explicit instruc-
tlous for the conduct of their respec-
tive funerals. The girls were quite in
earnest about the matter. They were
all pretty well provided with this
worlds goods, and they had disposed of
everything down to the smallest item
Miss b, the teacher. who is young
and the object of vast amount OF
schoolgirl devotion, was decidedly
curious to know what ideas these
sweet young things have about
funerals and kindred subjects. After
much urging one of the girls con-
sented to reveal what she had writ
ten. She first disposed of the bulk
OF her property, giving One-third TO
her older sister and two-thirds to
her younger, because, as she said
the older one had a husband to take
care of her. In case the younger
one married, however, she was to
promptly even up. Some minor leg
acies TO lowed, among them being
sundry gifts to her teachers and
SchOolmates.
ment, ''my diamond cross. my UNI
brella with the Dresden handle and
my watch. Have a new handspring
put in it first. Give Miss G.. (an-
other teacher) my books l haven't
very many now, but I'm going to get
Dickens in thirty-two volumes on my
next birthday"
After the will followed the in
structiOns for the funeral, and these
were original and imperative.
Il want to wear a blue dress of
some sort and | want my feet covered
uDs Ou1 Il w W anu OllO vi lilOSt
little tufted comforters spread up
over my face. Therell be about six
teen of them sent in. Don't cross
my hands and put flower in them.
I'm sure | don't know just what |
want done with my hands. / never
know where to put them unless |
have jacket with pockets or a muff,
and | suppose | ought not to wear
those. L positively insist on not be-
ing placed on public exhibition. If
any measly undertaken gets up and
says in mournful tone that those
who wish to view the remains may
pass up this aisle and out at the
right shall haunt him as surely as
my name is Lillian -. Another
thing, l don't want lot of relatives
crammed into the first carriages and
having a lovely free ride with
their faces so beaming that
every body will think some stingy old
codger is in the hearse. / warn you
that if these relatives are not put
back toward the rear of the process
sion | shall get out and walk. And l
want the children left at home.
They can have a ride some other
time. / know l don't want them eat
ing cookies and hanging out of the
third carriage windows. And l want
the grave lined with flowers. Furth-
as their isn't any law requir
ing minister to throw dirt on my
coffin, decline to have that on the
Last but not least, sec
that my grave is kept green"
The Progress., 1893-08-05
TRIVIAL TOPICS.

Facetious Friend-If / should ask
you to lend me IS what would happen?
His Victim, tersely-Nothing would
happen.
Tommy-Say, paw! Mr.. Figg-
Well? Tommy-Is slipknot knot
that will slip not, or is it knot that
win not slip not?
Teacher, in physiology class-Now +,
Johnny, how many senses have you?
Johnny, very promptly-Five. ''Cor-
rect Now, what are they?" "All
penpieA"
The Progress., 1893-08-05
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON VII-AUGUST lS-PAUL
AT JERUSALEM.

Golden Text: For Unto You IL IL Given
In the Behalf of Christ, Not Only to
Believe on Him. But Also to Suffer for
His Sake-Acts xxi: 25-29.
The Progress., 1893-08-05

The favorite flower of the princess
of Wales is the lily of the valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
NEWS CONDENSED.

George T.. SpenS~t, ex-United States
senator from Alabama, is dead.
The Augusta. Me-, post office has been
placed under civil service rules.
s. ID. Shaw's store nj Medford was bro
ken into and $50 worth of goods stolen.
Mr.. Balfeur is suffering from a mild
attack Of influenza, and is confined to his
bed.
Andrew Congdons livery stable at Lam
caster, n. H., was burned, causing a loss
Of 5000.
Scarlet fever Is epidemic at Pennington,
y. II. The schools will close until the
disease is checked.
Seven storehouSes and their contents
we're burned at Clark, $. ID. Loss, 500 900;
insurance, $1,000.
The Maine Insane Hospital at Augusta
vas damaged by fire. The inmates were
removed without injury.
Ex-Gov. Morgan q. Bulkeley of Con-
necticut has been elected president of the
Charter Oak Park Association.
A sharp shock of earthquake has done
uuch damage TO houses in the towns of
Seisse and Glatz, Prussian Silesia.
Fire in tenement house ut Whitman
tic, Conn, caused a loss OF $500. The fire
originated in defective chimney.
Richard Scheib and Johann Wagner
Of the Vienna Art Academy, were frozen
to death while on an excursion In the
Alps.
Lindsay & Morgan's furniture works at
savannah, Ga, was burned. Loss $4,000.
some neighboring tenements were also
destroyed.
Police Inspector Wachter OF Berlin,
having been officially sdmonished for
misconduct, was so chagrined that he
committed suicide by hanging himself.
Rev. John b. Carruthers, pastor OF the
Saco, Me-, Congregational Church, has ac-
cepted a call from Berlin Mills, n. III. and
will begin his now pastorate March 8.
Matthew Mitchell, who has been chief
OF police at Eastport, Me-, since 1885,
dropped dead as he was about leaving his
house yesterday. Heart failure was the
cause OF death.
Hugh p. Malaney, overseer OF the dye
house in the Appleton mills at Lowell.
was caught i'm belt and carried over the
shafting. He received severe injuries
about the back and shoulders. His escape
from instant death was almost miracu-
lous.
Reports have reached Guthrie, o. T.,
that a large body OF Cheyenne Indians are
holding ghost dance in Mills county, on
their reservation, near the scene OF bat
tie with Custer, and are becoming very
ugly. The settlers I'm that vicinity have
asked for protection, and some OF them
say that IL IL certain the Indians have
killed one white man within the past few
days. The matter will be investigated at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
ERIN'S CELEBRATION.
Preparations for the Day Being Actively
Made by the Committees.

Preparations for the Day Being Actively
Made by the Committees.
st. Patrick's Day is nearly "a month
ahead of us yet but the Sons OF Ireland
are already busy making preparations
for the cele bration.
A meeting Of the delegates from tho
various Irish and Catholic societies was
held last evening in HiDerniaa Hall
T. p Oates presided and j. G. Cassidy
acted as recretary.
Following ase the delegates from the
various organizations represented. Divi.
sion 3, A. O. H., r. II. Oates, Daniel
Handy, II. Il. Rooney; Division 8, A. o.
H., John Moran. Peter McKeon, lanes
nor, Francis Farley, Il. Brennan: Dlvi-
sion l2, A. o. IL, Il. ). Coleman. NJ. Sim.
mons, james Hill Brancl John Bowie
O'Reily, i. y. r., j. {. Cassidy, William
Delaney, NJ. Mulgrove; Branch John
Dillon. l. n. f.. 4. Mcconnell, Johu
Gray, Peter Casey; Branch Robert En-.
nett, /, n. T.. John j. Nelson, NJ. II.
Grattan. |, y. r.. DIR. j. A. O'Keefe.
James kegan. john f. Tracey; Immac'
ulate Il. A. Society. Peter Mcconnell ~
n. McElroy, j. Il. Mckenna; ST. Mnry's
B. A., Thomas L. Donnelly, &. J. Nc.
kenna, John Costello; Mengher tiuards.
Capt. hackett. Lieut. kirwin. Serst
Flynn; Company "A, Hibernian Rifles.
Lieut. Mitchell, Sergt McCusker, Corn
Brennan.
The various military organizations
were given permission To participate i'm
the parade and were exempted from nav.
ing an assessment usually made on All
local societies This assessment OF sl0
was laid as usual on the Irish Catholic
organizations aud was ordered paid as
soon as possible. Capt. Bernard Hackett
was elected chief marshal, and he was
given discretionary power TO complete
the rest OF the necessary arrangements.
AS committee on music, j. &. Cassidy.
Il. Casey, j. Tracey; on printing, j. j.
Nelson, Capt. Hackett, Thomas McCon-
uell, were appointed.
A committee of tour was appointed 10
confer with the Paw ucket delegation i'm
regard to their participating in the
parade In this city. consisting OF the fol.
lowing gentlemen: Capt. Hackett. J N b.
hill. J. Z. Cassidy, DR.. J, a, o'kesls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
Swallowed Paris Green.

PALMER, Feb. 20.-Peter Phillips, tn,
Three Rivers wife beater, attempted sui.
eide in the lookup here Saturday after.
noon. He had hearing in court in tn,
morning, and was bound over for tn,
May term of the Superior Court. Tn,
officer placed him in cell while he could
ret dinner, preparatory taking him to tn
all in Springfield. On the return of tn.
)fiicer in 20 minutes Phillips said: :"
old you / would do it," and showed tn.
emains OF package of paris green
Doctors were summoned. but Phillips re
used TO take medicine, saying he wanted
o die. Medicine was forced down hi
hroat, and he finally rallied sufficient
o be conveyed to Springfield, but il n
nut OF danger. Phillips had carried III
olson inside his stocking for long time
vidently awaiting the decision OF tn
ourt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
THE0S0PHISTS.
BRiNCH OF THE
AMERICAN SOCIETY.
IL was Organized Year Ago Last Sep
tember and Has Ten Members-Louis
IL. Sweet is President.

In 1875 Madame Blavatsky, Col. II. G.
Olcutt and William @. Judge founded
the Theosophical Society in America.
Since that time branches have been es-
tablished in Philadelphia, Chicago, st.
Louis. Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Wash
ington and other cities, and now there is
hardly centre where there Is not u
branch. There are branches of the differ
ent Theosophical societies In every coun-
try of the world except China, but they
were established before those in this
country.
Membership is of two kinds. IL is
either in local branch or "at large"
Mem bership in n branch is obtained
by securing OF the pr esldent blank form
of application TO be filled in and signed NY
the applicant and by two members OF the
branch. An entrance fee, which includes
an amount sufficient TO pay for "A diploma
is charged Upon election the applicant
is entitled TO imitation, and after initia-
tion becomes full me ubsr OF the Theo-
sophical society aud of particular
branch.
When there is no local branch. appli-
cants may join the main society and be-
come members "at large"
The Providence branch of the Theo-
sophical Society in America was organ
lied year ago last September by num-
ber OF women interested In the subject
Meetings were held in the houses ol the
members until two of the members, Mr.
ana Mrs. T. u Bailey, gave the branch
the use Of their library on Camp street.
The library Is weil-stocked with theo-
sophical works and publications. The
three principal publications are the
Path, which is issued from the office of
the American Society at l44 Madison
avenue, New York; the Theosophist,
which is published Mt Adjar, Madras.
India, and Lucifer, London publication.
Lately the Providence branch took
quarters at "a North Main street. Meet
Tags are held every Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The order of exercises Is very simple
A business meeting is held. paper is
read and questions are answered by the
essayist. That is all. There is no sing
ing aud no prayer. Indeed, last evenings
speaker in answer to n question said that
he did not believe in prayer.
Last night at the business meeting
Louis Il. Sweet was elected president and
Mrs. Hopkins secretary and treasurer OF
the branch. The records of the previous
meeting were read, after which Robert
Crosbie OF Dorchester, Mass, read an
essay on the 'Septuple Constitution OF
Man" Mr.. Crosbie afterwards invited
those present TO ask questions in regard
to the subject. After an Informal dis
cussion the meeting was brought to
close.
There were seventeen persons present.
In the Providence branch there are ten
members
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
IN THIRD PLACE.


The Rhode Island bethany Home Moves
Up the List.
The Rhode Island Bethany Home is In
third place to-day and this letter tells
why;
10 the Editor Of the Nslos
Enclosed find li9 coupons for the Rhode
Island Bethany Home. Every woman should
work for this cause A FRIEND.
The lead Is not very great and the statesmen
may overcome II tomorrow.
u thhhong th the coupons received were o' ior the
Rhode Island Nursery.
This is the standing today:
Elmwood Council. No IL, o. U. A. M.
bristol Naval Reserve.
*. j. Bethany Home.
providence Salesmen's Association.
Hopegon Bicycle Club.
MI. Vernon Lod ge, No. SO. i. o. o. r.
The Rhode Island Nursery.
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
Loyal Providence Lodge. /. o. O. f. NJ. u.
Loyal Women of American Liberty,
81. Joseph's Hospital.
Enterprise Lodge, No. 26, X. OF Z.
Anawan Tribe. Society OF Indians.
Elmwood Club
What Cheer Lodge. X. OF II.
Richard Tobin Post, Warren.
Wayiand Lodge. No. 95, n. IL. o. II.
Canonicus Lodge. No. 0. |. o. o. Il.
Ruth Lodge, No S, ID. of 4.
The UnlucNy 10 Social Club, Riverside.
Crescent Lodge, Odd Fellows.
kickemut Grange No. "a, II. Of II.
81. Mary's Orphanage. East Providence.
j. Z. Nichols Post. q. A. X.
Slocum Post, G. A. r.
Chepachet Lodge. No. IL. A. o. U. w.
Providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ. G. 4.
Lincoln Council, No. II. O. U. A. NJ.
The Senate Club. Providence.
McGregor Post, G. A. X.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
Don't Know when 4, win be Sold.

The snow storm which on Friday
caused the postponement of the sale at
ChIckering Hall. New York. of the col
lection of paintings OF Walter Richmond
of this city. will cause him loss Of be-
tween 81, 600 and $4,000 in auctioneers'
commissions, advertising, insurance, ETC.
There is another collection, tnat of IA. Nj.
Johnston, about to be placed on view at
the galleries. aud it is not yet decided
whether the Richmo a sale will be held
tins spring or not. 1t may be DOS poned
until next season. The owner wished to
b. present at his sale, AMI his business
engagements necess tated his return to
this city. The audience on Friday was so
small that the sale would most likely
have been disastrous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20
USED A KNIFE.
Frank Worthington stabbed saturda.
Night In the Baker Block.


Night In the Baker Block.
Joseph Button. charged with assaulting
Frank Worthington, was arraigned in
the Sixth District Court this morning
and pleading not guilty was held in 500
surety for trial Fri lay Button was ar
rested late Saturday night in the Baker
block on Washington street by Officers
Dunn and Morrill, VINO were attracted TO
sc ne the noise
Worthington aud Button became in
volved In quarrel and as one word
brought on another both became vio-
lentiy angry. Suddenly Button pulled
out IA knife and slashed at Worthington.
The latter Immediately ran to me door
and was met by the officers who were on
their way there.
As soon AZ he reached the street
Wortnington fell, exhausted by the loss
OF blood. He was taken to the hospital
In the ambulance aud this morning was
on tue fair road to recovery.
The officers foun IL necessary TO force
an entrance into the room where Button
was located, but eventually they got in
aud arrested him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-20

BozEMAN, Mon, Feb. 20.-Dr. Charles
VI. Plummer OF this city has just returned
from Yellowstone Na;ioral Park. He says.
that a series OF earthquakes have been felt
in the park during the past few weeks,
one OF which was the most severe since
the discovery Of the park The main road
south OF Narris Geyser basin caved I'm for
long distance. Parts OF the park further
away have not been heard from on ac-
count ot the deep snow. Above the Mann
moth Hot Springs there is n solid bed Of
snow seven feet deep. DR.. Plummer re-
ports that the Mammoth Excelsior Geyser
Is very active.