davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-23
thcDon'l fail to take advall~ &c.
of summer rates-ConstitutlOf
and Southern Farm $I.25.
CoIey Brown Kills Samuel Wesner, a
Danyille Ind.


Danville, Ind, May 2O.-Coley Brown,
president of the Lebanon Natural Gas Com
pany, shot Samuel Wesner. one of the most
prominent lawyers i'll Indiana, at noon to-
day, and Wesner died almost instantly.
The shooting occurred in the courtroom
directly IN front of the judges desk. For
several days "A suit-Martin Hobe against
the Lebanon Gas Company--for damages
has been on trial and has been bitterly con-
tested on both sides. The argument had
been completed and court had adjourned
and WeSner was laughing and talking,
pleased over the conduct of the case. Yves
ner was told that he must look out for
Brown, and he replied that he heard that
Brown had Il revolver last night, but he
was not afraid. Brown then came from
the sidA of the room. where he had been
standing. muttering threats against Yves
ner. They met and Brown said: My
reputation is as good as yours" One word
lei TO another and WeSner said:
IF you have gun, pull it. | dare you
to-"
Brown meanwhile had his hands behind
him, and it is thought that he transferred
the revolver from his left to his right
pocket.
Upon the word Brown drew his revolver
and fired two shots. Almost instantly Yves
ner moved toward Brown and pulled long
dagger and just as he laid hands on
Brown, Brown fell and Wesner was taken
and his revolver taken away from him.
Wesner's strength began to fail and he
died in a few minutes. Brown was taken
to jail and is not disposed to talk, although
he says Wesner provoked the matter.
Brown was badly cut across the palm of
his left hand by the dagger which Wesner
used.
The first ball fired struck Wesner in the
left forearm and came out near the elbow
The second ball struck near the base of
the breast bone and ranged downward
showing under the skin about four inches
from the base of the spinal column The
weapon was a 32-caliber Smith & Wesson
self-acting revolver. 1t is a five chambcrcd
weapon and now contains two loaded shells
two empty ones and an empty chamber.
The trouble arose over WeSner's COM
ments on Browns evidence in the trial.
You hardly realize that it is medicine, when
taking Carriers Little Liver Pills; they are
very SMALL no bad effects: all troubles from
torpid liver are relieved by their use.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-23
TO MARRY DIR. BULL.
That ID The Rutnor Bout Young Mrs
Elaine.

i;!ainc.
New YORK, May -I.-'rh" lfrrald says:
Young Ms Blaine is 20 chang" her name
She is going to be married 20 Or. William
II. Bull. Ever since Dr.. HulI was called
in to attend to Mrs. blaine. professionally,
when she was lying i'll with rheumatism at
the New York hotel, there has boon a sug-
geStion Of romance about their associa-
ton. They only recently became engaged.
The wedding will not be long deferred
According to present arrangements it is
fixed for earl il .Tura Mrs. Blaine OBJ
tanned divorce from young Blaine ii year
ago last February. She went to Dakota
for that puaEoa" and Her husband put in
no defense
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-23
CUR Z: S
@ Y ] ] {: {: ] r : S :;
VIII. l., l. l.,
CUR {! .
YOU
: l he Spring S eeeasos1

and for which AYERS Sarsapara is the Best the
Superior Medicine. Close confinement during the winter
poorly ventilated over-heaed rooms, workshops and
offices, of animal food, and lack of out-odoor ex
ercise have poisoned your blood It is this which causes
Loss of Strength Lassude, Sleepness and Dyspepsia
Pimpes, Bols, Bloches, Sites the Eyeds Sore Ewes
and other varieties Of skin diseases In all such cases
take AYERS Sarsaparla 1t will healthfuy sti1n1-
late all the great organs of the body to expel the
polsons which clog your blood it will quicken your appe-
tte, and regulate your liver and bowels it will overcome
that tired feeling free your skin from erptive Diseases
make your step lighter, your eyes brighter your head
clearer and your and body stronger 1t will pre-
pare you for the summer weather better than anv
other remedy For Scrofua Catarrh Rheumatism or
tor any other disease originating in impure blood take
AYERS Sarsaparllla. BE= SURE to get AYERS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-23
Cotton Pickcr's Table.


Pounds. 35 d0I45I 90 30
--- = - - = =
205 " 50 90 l03l1i3
210 II 84l35 i05 ll6
215 1885 81 los us
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-23
Cotton Sellers Table.


40cS25.50I 63s Cents.
4O1 25.56 |45l$2S.75I 50l$3l.94
402 1852 I452 1881 500 $500
403 1853 453 28.SS 500 32.O6
4O4 rs. 75I454 1894 404 32.13
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-23
AVER , s s Sal ssapal'HIla

Are you troubled with loss Of
appetite, nausea, bil;ousncss, sic,l
headache, offensive breath, or
bitter taste in the mouth ? Are you
fretty and nervous? DO you have
drowsy, dizzy sensations, a feeling
Of being all tired out, continued
languor, and of general discomfort?
These are symptoms of impure
blood, usually manifested in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-23
KNOCKED INTO THE SEA.
Accident to Sailors While Encounterinp 81
Hurricane.


Queenstown, May 20-The British shin
Lord Icmpleton, commanded by Captain
Hawthorn, which sailed from London for
Philadelphia with Bombay as a further
destination, April 18th, arrived here today,
after the loss of Il number of her crew in a
hurricane. The voyage appears to have
gone we'll until the first of May. When
the vessel was in latitude 10 north longi-
tude 10 west, a hurricane broke so severe
ly on the vessel that sixteen men were sent
aloft to shorten said. The trust broke
on the yard and it fell to the deck. Eight
of those who had gone aloft were hurled
into the sea and drowned. One was killed
by the fall of the yard, and seven severely
injured. Among those who lost their lives
were the first mate and boatSwain The
sea stove in the main hatch. and the vessel
lost her sails and yards in the terrible storm.
The ship ran before the wind until the
hurricane abated, when the survivors in
sisted upon the captain mali ng the nearest
port and the vessel accordingly came to
Queenstown as fast as possible in her Grip
pied condition.
Murder and Suicide.
New York. May 15.-Henry Gebhard, fore
man for $. Il. Uosley, furrrr at $50 Broad
way was shot dead at 7:'0 o'clock this
morning in front Of G67 broadway by August
Wanner. a former employee of Hollsley's.
Warmer then shot himself in the right tenn
pie and was taken to st. Vincent's hospital.
where he died.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

N. Forrest Lcomis Erzt lieutenant e
tia Agricultural cadets. eft Yesterday.
Nth three ether members d the corps
q calzts Tor ths soflds far. shefe
toe collszs cadets win eaesmp for three
weeks Their camp wiii be IN the Nil
say fixisance.
Mr. N. Iambrix and Mrs. NJ. G.
Renirk q Hurley. Wisconsin. are visit
ing their father and sister. j. Miller and
Ars 7. 5 Roberts. u No. IS North JET.
ferson street.
Miss Mamie Olcott and Miss Lizzie
cooley 81 Aibion. who has been visiting
relatives in ths eity. have returned
hons.
Nm David 4. Burns and son Hubert
wife II Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
BarnA are waiting relatives in this
city.
William A. Ansorge % Livingston
street left Tor Chicago lszt evening 10 80
into camp with the cadets Of the Agrs-
cultural college
Secretary G. :. Ward % the Y. NJ G.
A h IA Chicago. attending the annual
rcunioa q ths graduates Of Dartmouth
college.
Miss Olive Kirkland % oliset. who
has been visiting her brother. DR.. r J..
Kirkland has returned home.
Miss Cora Decker of callao. Missouri.
il visiting her brother. Elmer Decker %
Highland avenue.
Mrs r A. Stowe and xrs NJ. &. Good
man are spending couple ~ weeks At
the worlds fair.
Alderman Glider. wife and daughter
have gone 10 Ottawa Peach fVr q short
outing.
Theodore Stein has gone 10 Chicago
for a three weeks visit 10 the worlds
fair.
Mrs +. r. Hughes Of Chicago IL
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". III.
Cook.
Mrs. IT. A. lanes aud her guest. Mrs.
A. W. Hewett Of Boston. are Ia Chicago.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Simmons and family
will leave for Macatawa Park today.
Mrs. Adds Of No. - jefferson ave
nue. has returned from Frankfort
q. Young of Grand Forks. ~. D., In
visiting +. l. Danforth.
o.. Perry and the Misse~ Perry have
returned from Chicago.
HID. c. Van Asmus has returned
from an eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ii. Waters left for
Chicago yesterday.
Dir. and Mrs. John Ostncy will leave
today for Chicago.
y. L. Avery has returned from north
crn Michigan.
S. wesselius went to Howard City
yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17
LOOKOUT FOR FRAUD
A Young Frsachmsa Working
the Hill Residents
HIS pARAlYztO OLD MOTHER
Turns Out 90 he = ssysh--Hs Tell. =
sad Tale "a fndses Persoas "a
Hay fIis Mares.

A young fellow. evidently fraud. i
imposing on The residents u the hill dls
uict. Yesterday be applied % DR..
Hsilyer. speaking ia French. stating that
be bad mother with seven ehlldrea
shons he Hsz trying 20 support He said
his mothet vac paFalyxed and helpless
lie said Nfs ". n Weston bad sent
him 20 DR.. Hillyer because he could
speak tho French language. The fellow
odered fome combs and brushes Tor sale
and Mrs Hillyerls daughter made pur-
chase 10 aid him. n she believed his
story. lie said bis mother lived at No
G. spring street
After he bad departed inquiry was
faa6e az Nrs Westons house aud IL was
learned that she did not direct anyone
10 20 a. Dr. Hillyer's house. A Walt To
Spring street revealed the fact that a
French woman named Martin lived
there. but she stated that she wished no
aid both her boys are at work and
were caring for her. DR.. Heliyer says
tho fellow is about % years old and very
small and dark
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

The Rogers Chemical company. which
embarked In the uanufacturs % biuing
sap chips. etc. about three months
aro has abandoned the business for the
present. hut may possibly resume an
other seas0n. The firm did business 10
tie fartosy formerly occupied by TsIford
3 Goodrich.
Tie committes en- buildings of the
board - education met yesterday after
nf-.n O. consider bitis Tor COO school
-eais sad desks . 10 placed ia the city
81 i..o.s this year. There we're several
tids ia for the contract. bat the com-
uitce ~ogh give no tigurca
The Eholesaie grocers AZ this narke,
hare f1lowed The action q the packers
AM decided g. sell prosisioni hereafter
on ten days' time ouiy. This arrange
neat am "a TIE pr cent discount tor
cash which has beretofore been accorded
b. some housca
Mis- Franccs TkomaA clerk IN the
ofice q Ito collector q customs. has
rs4 rne.l tba resignation o. take elect
Sagtsnfssr I. She eia b. successis.i By
Miss Grace fYfe sister q Collsctor
fyfe uao haa been sppoiniod 10 al TIE
Vacancy.
The remains q Nra Horace Rogers.
who cosnnltttei soicide iast Monday
afternoon b. taxing cart,oiic acid. sll
this mornirx Tor burial The family
Formerly rcaiissi at AiieEan-
The Maocabee general committee viii
u,eet tonorrow night ~ Ne. u south
Irgtsiar street g. consstier important
sftiou fertsiHin9 - raising money Tor
the xrest camp review in September.
nsalel Atts.ft aa~oeiats editor - the
Nichlgnn rreleemsn. left yesterday fsyx
ksY - - attend the annual picnic n
tie Trecers q that pisce. which sIil he
beia az i.sy Port today.
g. hani.nx = Boffaio. president ~
re Han cafr Canning eonpany Ard a
nleesfef q asrarcse far ssferai yeafs
wiii asltIreeH "a retaH srocera at the
offaHa Breach pirnie To-Day
~ the request = large nansber -
the fitsrre = ~ Ffftn Esrd ire Hrs
( Hnstea las consented o. b. COO
sii'sste - - eleeticc ~ a menheF 81 tie
t.slsf8 q edueation.
The "a storea tav. arroe.f - rloee
ttess ts,fs ieiag sni sia sifh ths
growers ID .eIefrstina thsir sausal ple
NJ az osiaNa Beach
The ei-afsnxs ~ tis .n~i.ssa hopee
ysetefsiay we're tNrEty eae rsafe. q
esrftenssfe from Hsmbarz. &c a.
T.snnarls sens q Go.
Yesterday hsnx riearfnes aracs,rsr.i
- ali 80 ~ ,l-rr~ane = s7sffs "a
~ enmpeF-l Nsfh TIE c,lrresesnellns
laY q iast yrsr.
rhe MHhNan Csafrsi ant . RAJ
ell ma = nissaefer efsesFsl.su ts.fas fseas
toxu~ betsssa taeksse anst ne eity =
~ skkseon
Ihs kss Jshn eay.lss a 81 Ln'siz.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

Nearly all the local employees OF the G..
r. 4 l. road were paid in gold this
month. and consequently something like
$4,000 % the yellow coin must be hoat.
ing around the city. Double eagles are
30 common about the depot that they
have failed 10 excite any attention. The
G.. r. 4 |. has never adopted the pa,
check svstem. Ever month the en-
ployes are paid in currency and coin. As
II requires something over $4,000 10
meet the monthly pay roll. Paymsster
suilivan's checks are the largest cashed
Ia the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

Grand Rapids council. No. III. Order
Of United Friends. will give a literary
and musical entertainment tomorrow
night at the residence OF II. G.. Bromley.
No. 206 Lane avenue.
The Wonen's society OF the Spring
Street A. NJ. F. church gave an ice
cream social last night in the church
parlors.
The Madam Boie w. c. T. u. met
yesterday with Mrs. E Dodge, No. lis
Dale avenue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

Owing 70 tho rain the meeting Of the
Childrens' Home society, called at the
residence OF Mrs. J. w. Rosenthal on
Lafayettestrees.w was not largely attended.
Mrs Bissell was not present. neither
was Mrs. Sisson. SO no business was
transacted except 10 discuss informally
matters pertaining TO the work the So
ciety - doing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17
Don, Ira, Win the Tech,

II our teeth were renewed AZ are our
uails they might not need constant care.
But teeth don't repeat themselves after
childhood. The proper thing TO do is TO
use SOZODONT. which preserves their
health and beauty. IL never faila
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

JEWETT Bros,

Druggists. 81 Monroe St. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telephone ga Orders Cor anything 20 be had
In a nrst-cla~s Drug store solicited aud
promptly attended to. and delivered 10 aay para
Of the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

We offer all our tan goods at great
reduction this week. They must GO
Read the prices. call and SEQ the goods.
Ladies' t20o coffee tan Oxford's. $50
Ladies' s1.75 fine goat tan Oxford's.
sl25.
Ladies' e3.50 Russia calf butchers. s250.
Gents e350 Russia calf butchers. 80.
Child's tl.75 chocolate tan button
shoes. Philadelphia toos. the very latest.
for sl.25.
Child's s1.5O chocolate tan. same as
above, for sl.00.
This is genuine cut of 30 cents TO
sl.0O per pair. and reduces the prices
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

All are invited to attend the groccrs'
picnic at Ottawa Beach.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

$500 Chicago and Return via Goodrich
Line.
Tuesday, Aug. 8. the d.. G. II. & NJ.
Ry, In connection with the Goodrich
Line. will give another OF those popular
seven day excursions to the worlds fair.
leaving Grand Rapids at lbs a. m; fare
only $3.50 for the round trip.
Jos. CAMPBE---- City Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

The only grocers' picnic viii be held
at Ottawa Beach. Thursday, August II.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

Boyer. 80 Canal street. has a clearing
saloon shoes. Great bargains. See them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

within the reach OF all. Call and ex-
anime these goods. Bargains in other
departments at
O'HABA's.
II Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-17

Wait for the new merchant tailoring
firm Of Shattuck & Gable. No. Al North
Ionia street. rear OF Peoples Savings
Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

suiien and slow and stupid. Leo is also outlet
| animal but he Is so clever. show him trick
| lie il a nervous. restless animal. the youngest
| of the lot. He Ia the hardest to manage. He II
so disobedle9t and 50 stubborn; h,. n,.ooy
"Oh. it would never do to let him Rol He e
| the m ost popular OF them all with the audi;
tell him to get up on his stool and he refuses.
| Then make him. But ms soon as my back is
iength the way w"y he likes to. 1t is really stub.
born disObedence. but the audience thinks u
GsTsa ee sa Tom and PGtas
the other two. aud they are very good nnimals.
What is the first step In tanning a lion y
Teach him to follow YOU, OF course. before
this you have accustomed him to your pres
ence. You have also taught him the difference
furnishing him soundly when he deserves It..
We use a whip but thoy do not feel II, very
ta Ter sticE," and the professor took m or1ii-
nary gnarled Walking stick down from Taes
on the wall j. was oi@d s ,9Eo'her IN various
p'Tfbere we're long whips with lashes longer
than tho whips themselves, but they would
a few walking sticks. Beside these hung
chain collars with hasps attached, the ward
i' W prefer stick said the professor be.
cause 1t Is more elective tha IAN WIT: VEL n
then make him sit In n particular place; Then
have him jump over things and so on
with your happy little handY
vi is the me which perhaps seems IN ost
easy harness three lions to AZ chariot S6% ana ,ba
0anRway. A lion doesn't like to pull anythinR.
Il is contrary to his whole nature to be har;
them the trick they wouldn't stand still and
would run away with the chariot before could
get another one into the traces; And another
thing have to get UP behind them. You see
that deprives me OF any power, over them
have through my. eye. Yes. decidedly that Is
the most difficult feat.
at was in doing this act that had the I'M
pleasant little experience with the lion at Chi !.
cago. had harncssed the three to the chariot
and had started around the ring, when the
was delighted to find himself free, and rushed
across the arena in play. Jumped down and
would get all tangled un II I did not, and, as
bent over. Pnsha sprang on my back. There
was terrible uproar in the house. but knew
IL was done in play
How did you know =, -,
why. because he didn't use his claws" Il
be had wanted to do me serious marin ne Squ ~,
saw that there was good chance to give me
nip. and he took advantage Of It. They often
pasha carried of a large piece OF my clothes.
and drew some blood. but wasn't frightened.
This is the way that Prof Darling tells the
story now. but re stable witnesses laugh indul.
gently and cay that 1t was different one last
however. which he does not wish to repeat;
This was when he was only % large aud
On s he as the sa
found by actual count fourteen large, luscious
mouthfuls from different portions OF me tTa,n,
is bracine. and it is to be hoped that the daily
Tations up at Tattersall' s will be generous.
9S Sp than HgS as
Darling can be spared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
RATS IN MINES.
There They are Welcomed by Mnn aaa are
Never Harmed.
RON M Enqin.rrin7 Journal

Non n. Engfnssrfay Journal
The nrst rats were brought to tho Comstoek
from California In freight wagons. principally
most likely in the big prairie schooners."
slowed away among boxes and crates OF
goods. Their rapid increase after their first
appearance on the Comstock was astonishing.
From 10 to Ia young are produced at a birth 4.
and there are several litters each year. be-
sides. rat is great grandfather before he Is
year old. Then the rats that colonlze the
Comstock towns encountered no enemies.
There were no eats in the country.
The rats soon discovered the mines ana found
therein cOngenial home and home free
i[om ne terrifying presence %, an H OF
OF the lower levels OF the mines, though they
sometimes pIowl about the surface 81 the tun-
was no place for tho rats. hut a. soon as the
tmDeFs began to be set up ana cIlbs OF waste
T pIsao euit thay We're aGS TO dr nam syarH
where behind the lSEging OF ths uIllts- As
lhsy Increased in numbers therr Was on ali
slues an increase OF space through the Iaplu
extraction Of ore by the miners.
lhey doubtless soon discovered mat though
man was thelr enemy gu lhe hS
and chambers. lie shated his meal with them
and they scamDered and Gapered about MIN
lower levels appeared 10 he very congeniai 70
the RAYS both old and Young '"ld Is thlnS
unknown to them, II l. a. though they had
breed ANY temperature they desire, from 20
degrees 10 l,n degrees, Is AZ thalT command.
i'atH are useful Hs S'aVrngrTS IN mines, they
ueEuVr all the scraps OF meat ana olheI lo0l
thrown upon the ground bV tho miners WINE
al hlneh' eating even the hardest bones thps
preventing bad Udor As the decay OF inc
smallest thing Is uncomfortable IN mine, the
miners never Intentionally kIll rat
Ihe miners have a high ollni"n OF thelr sa-
gally. The rats generally give the miners
Tue lrst notice Of danger, When bl! cave -
about 70 occur they are seen 10 swarm out "t
the drifts AMI sramIpr about tho nuurs OF a
level At unwOnted times, The settling ut the
waste rock probably pinche7 IN" animals IN
lhelr aenS, causing Thorn az once 10 leave III
search I Iess dangerous quarters. -,
AZ lines, when a niue has been shut down
LOT Tow weeks. the rats heenmr raNthously
hungry Then they do Mt scruple 20 feyour
the young, old. aud weak oil their KIND
During the suspension Of work In a
mine that Is not connected with other
mines that are running everything eat
able the underground region - le-
koured' even the candle dTippings on the
nooIs, When york Is resumed the almosi
iAmished creatures are astonlshlnkly bold ana
fearless. Then they will come out OF thelr
holes And get upon the underground engines
even when they are In rapid motionl aud
drink the OIL out OF the oil CUPS. quite regard
less 81 ne presence OF the engineers
A nre In 4 mine slaughtsrs the rats by the
Wholesale. Few escape as the Raaes penetrate
every nook and Granny Of the underground
Tesions, ana often 80 suddenly ~ 70 AsphTxs
late them In thslE homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
ne Pat On the Coat

Deacon Ironside after tho lseryicel-EldeF.
got In a little ate this morning. hut l don't
think you had any right TO take II out OF me
in your sermon.
"Get hack ~ me. AIut that what you did I
hadn't hardly got inside the door when
heard you suy: And now comes the worst Of
them All. tho chief rebel against the govern
ment Of heaven And then yon went on de-
inGs in the worst light yOu possibly could.
You didn't mention no names. but knew who
you was driving at and l must say. Elder.
that don't ike this way Of"
But, my dear Deacon IrOnside, you totally
misapprehend. The subject this morning
you came 10 was trying 10 picture the de-
prayity ot I;uciier. the arch-aDostata. l an
Never mind. Elder; never mind We'll
h'm-we'li say no more. about IT, Ruther .
nasty morning, amt it4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
THE LION tanner AT WORK.
PROF. DARLINs's Formidable PETS
AT TATTERslLLIs.

Aiis- MnresiIs BERG, who Plays Lazy "a
% The Tiger Chsriey-Ths Hasards At
tendnnt on the Animals Plsyfsissss and
Appetite-ProC Dariine's Lions.
The lady and the tiger have arrived. They
are at Tattersalrs. up on Seventh avenue.
They are not exactly on speaking terms, how
ever. and thereby hangs tale
Miss Marcella Berg. the lady. IL petite and
pretty young person. with big eyes, fuffy
hair. and a generally tender and toothsoms
aspect She lie only 10 years old. but as she
has spent her life In the company OF liona
tigers. and other animals OF carniverous
tastes and brusquo manner she Is decidedly
intrepid young person.
Charley Is the tiger. He Ia not so old as the
lady. but ls about three times as large. Nature
fitted him out maRnincently from a dental
point OF view and he has never lost tooth.
He has also nothing to he ashamed OF In the
matter OF claws.
Miss Berg was born into the menagerie busl-
mesa Her father had flne collection OF ami