davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22
DIRECTORY

DIRECTORY
Simon Cardinal,
Popri6taire de "Cardinal Hotel" 118
River Str, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Am6d4e Boucher
Propri6taire de ph6tel Boucher, coin des
rues Birch ct Bridge, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
Victor Charland,
Barber Coifeur, 448 Bridge ST, Chippewa
Falls, Wis. sz.:s..-. -
A. 3. Bonneville,
h6telier. aBonneville Hotel" 36-38 rue
Main, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
j. B. Paul.
Pronri4taire du ssPaul Hotel' 236 Ri
yer st, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
"a. Gr6goire,
Propri6 i6taire de Ia Canada House" ITO
River ST., Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22
MIsEREux.


DarriAre la Butte Montmartre,
dams un terrain vogue, une petite
baraqus constitute de grayoits ct
de boue nofIatre sc dresse, mise
rable au milieu de cette dfsola-
tion.
III est mutt.
L'int6rieur de la panvre bicoque
|est q peins 6claire par uns maigre
chandelle don't la fum6e Tempe ste.
Des yoletg NAL joints laissent
6chapper nne timide luenr au mi
lieu des t6nebres.
Dams IN coin de la sale cat IN
grabas sordide OF g6mit clou6e par
Ia maladie une femme tremblante; !;
la fieyre Ia falt grelotter; par In
stants, des spasmes soulAgent 90
Is
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22
nant dams ses mains mignonnes Ia
main d. ga mere.

(.
Tout d coup renfant s'6vellla.
IL faisait jour; el'e regarda ga
mere; ellie la Wit sans mouvems ant,
bien pale.
Ellie voulut luf reprendre la
main qu'elle await laiss6 tomber
pendant son court sommeiI, la
main etait glsc6e.
-Maman! cria la fillette effray9e
mamanl
La pauvre femme ne pouvait
plus lui r6pondre.
Marie courut q la porte. l'ouvrit
pour appeler.
Uu spectacle terri6ant la cloua
sur la place.
Ellie ne put avancer.
Sur le seail, un homme 6tait
ft'ndu Ia face contrs ttrre, bai-
gnant dams une grande mare de
sang, le crana ouvert.
En- glissant sur le pave mouillf,
Jaen Nicou 6tait tomb6 ct s'6tait
tue.
OLIVIER PAIN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22

|DEMEJJLElSeCie &c
viennent de recevoir une quantit6
conside derable de beurre dc premie.
re qualite.
Prix de Is 4 22cts.
Lisez leur annonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22
Un Moyen Faclle de venir en- Al
dc q de Pauvres Missions

Recueillez les timbres -poste.
oblit6r6s de toutes nuances ct de
tous pays ct envoyez-les au Rev.
=. NJ. Barral, Missionnaire 4 Ham
monton, Nouveau-Jersey. Veuillez
dcnner de suite votre adresse ct
yous recevrez ayec les renseigne-
ments n6cessaires un beau SouYe-
mir des Missions d'Hammonton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22
Il GUIDE FRANCAl8
.sao oE+a<o.llnla.

Ce mapnifique Outrage canadien, unique
en- son genre, est malntenaat pret Ceux
oui desirent Sc le procurer voudront bien
s'adresser de suite La Soci6te de Publ
cations Francaises es des Etats- Unis. bolte
98 B. de Poste, Lowell, Mass, qui l.expe-
=diera franco par Ia MALE sur reception del
81. .6o.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22

Buffet Par|or Car. a Chaque Train
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22

e I'LL /

L'orage await cessf. Seule Ia
pluie continual 4 tomber en- abon-
dance; le vent s'6tait abattu.
La malade qui 6tait rest6e JUS
qu'alors insensibls, remua, ouvrit
les yeux ct dune yoix 6teinte ellie
demande:
Oh est ton pore, Marie?
ii est parti. p'tite merel ct
l'enfant SO NIT 4 pleurer.
La mutt s'6coula ainsii.
Accabl9e par ls fatigue ct Ia
faim la petite Marie s'4tait endor-
mic, sur Ia mauvaise chsise, on to-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22

chambr es, Restaur ant !,
Service de voitures
etc. etc. sous lie con-
trole absolu de ! Agen-.
ce., Echange d argent.
Renseignements gene
raux, economi e pour t Gus,
voyez les prospectus.
ct vous sauveTez 25.
pour cent,
DANIEL BERaERoN, G6rant.
LIS N. EcREMENT, Secr6taire.
EUGENE DEsAULNIERs, Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22

violent Ionfie avec un muglsse
ment terrible, ct leau Went pal
rafales fouetter coDtre les Wires
des fenetres. Les volets soulev6a
par la tempete, grincent lugubre.
ment, Sc referment brusquement
pour s'ouvrir de nouveau on frap.
pant 3 Sc briser, les murailles.
Soudain Ia porte s'ouvre.
Un homme deguenill6, ruisse-
liant sous laverse, s'avance en- titu-
baht iusqu'ap milieu de la cham
bre.
C'est lie pAre.
Ii sc laisse tomber CONNIE une
masse sur un miserable escabeau.
Par lhuis entr'ouyerte un 6clair
Went de briller inondant le taudis
dune ,apide ct 6clatante lumiAre:
un g'ondement sourd roule dams
le ciel, charge de gros nuages
noirs.
L'homme haussa les 6paules, ct.
fermant le poing, il cogue sur Ia
table un formidable coup.
-Tonnerrel que chen d'tsmpsl
Get effort semble l'avoir 6cras6,
il para1t sap 'santir. Dependant Ia
petite file, Mare, va, sur la pointe
des pi. de, fermer Ia porte Lo bruit
du loquet tombant dams sa ratnure
de zinc reve1llle l. p6re.
-Et! la gosse, d boire!
y en- p'us, pitt r6se, repond
l'enfant tremblante.
y en- a p'usl... J'te dis gull
y en- a, moil donne- men de suite
ou simon.
1T Sc redressant subitement, MT
par la fureur, Jean Nicou leve la
main pret q 6craser la petite qui
ne lui ob6issait PAS. Marie effray6e,
che1che asile pres du lit de "a me-
re.
L'ivrogue Ia suit. Puts il s'arrete
brusquement.
All! oui, la vieillel Eh ben, on
va mieux, n'est-ce pas? Donne.mo
d boire J'ai soft.
La pauvre femme esquissa un
geste n6gatif. Alors ls oolere le
paveugle, ct dams son en-
tetement de brute:
-Donne-m'e EN-, nom de Dieu, on
ie te crAve, toi ct ia momel
Marie, Marie, erie la malheu-
reuse dams son affolement, verse;
lui le restant du litre.. ct prise
tout q coup dune nouvelle orise,
ellie SO tord sur le grabat en- mur-
c9est pas bien Jean c'6tait
pour les petits, ct 6puis6e ellie Sc
vanouit.
Nicou s'approche de nouveau de
la table, od SO file Went de d6po
ser la boutellle, il s'asseoit. Saisis-
SAINT son verre, il s'octroie une lar
ge rasade, ct dun coup sans sour
ciller, il avale tout le contenu.
Pourtant IL nest pas satisfait.
Tour 4 tour il regarde ct le r6ci
pient vide quill tient dams 90 main
ct le litre renvers6 sur la table.
Alors le d6dain l'empare.
Sale bo1te, grogne-t-il en- fai-
SAINT la moue; on ny entend que
des gems gueuler ct plus rlen 4
lamper. j'fous le campl
Ayec beaucoup de pelne il par
Went q se METRE sur ses jambes
qui fagolent ct s'appuyant contre
les mnrs, il gagne Ia porte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22

Trains tousles jours except6 le dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Gnlon
Depots, st. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior. 7
~. S. ALEXANDER, W. a. CARPENTER,
EPrest. q 3enl Manager, denI fass. a. Aggpn., pan,,
st. Paul. St. FauA
p. a. ROCKWELL,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
OBITUARY.

Ex-Judge William McKennan OF the United
| States Circuit Court died yesterday In Pitts.
| burgh at the residence Of his son-in. law in
! that city. He had been an invalid for several
years. He was graduated from Washington
and Jefferson College in 1888 and. after post.
graduate course at Yale. read law with his
father. the Hon. Y. McKennan. q member o,
Congress from the Washington. Pa. district.
and afterward Secretary of the Interior in tho
| Cabinet OF President Taylor. During the AL.
ministration Of President Grant. in 1869. Mr..
Mckennan was appointed Judge OF tho United
States Circuit, Ninth district. which includes
Pennsylvania New Jersey. and Delaware Ho
served as Judge until the fall of 1882, when
he resigned and was succeeded by Judge
Acheson. In 1872 he married a Miss De Fon-
| teneux. whose home was in France. but who
was being educated in this country, and for a
M93ype: chicago; Nrs; AN: W Biddie. ,ihiia;,
the Allegheny county mar: two sons in Wash
ington. Pa. and one son in Virginia.
', Charles Schwartz. senior member OF. the
OF Chicago, died at his home: l.7Oa Prairie ave:
nue.. in that city, Yesterday afternoon, OF
FIVE years ago. and went to Chicago in 1877.
Mr.. SchwartZ was shrowd and successful
owned Oliver X and other trotters. and wa,
one Of the founders Of the Washington Park
Clqb and the heaviest Individual stakeholder
Deputy County Treasurer Carman Cornelius.
father OF Assistant District Attorney Albert +.
Cornelius OF Queens county. died suddenly
In Jamaica. whore he had appeared as nttest-
ing witness on the probate of will. His son
was in the room at the time OF his fathers
death. Mr.. Cornelius. lived in Freeport. lie
was 20 years old, and once served as Super
visor for the town o! llempstcad
Can't. George J.. Babcock. commandant OF the
gun detachment attached t. the Fourth Rcg.-
ment \. G.. \. J.. died Thursday night .,
tynhDit hOTQa a "a
Jersey City, Can't Babcock was n years old
Prof Grashof. a celebrated German writer
on civil engineering. and the director Of tils
German Association OF Engineers 10 dead in
Carsruhe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
THIS MORNING,

Sale be gins clock Two wholesale clothing houses
of this city nd OF Rochester y. " have combined
and sent their entir. stocks OF fine suits aud Over
coats 10 he turned into rash. This combined stock
amounts to Three Hundred Thousand Dollars OF the
very best clothing, ana MA no sold by at retail at
one half cost OF manufacture. They must have the
cash and We been selected 10 cell their entire
stocks This immense stock ~ magnificent Fall and
Winter Clothing for Men. Youths Boys and Children Is
on sale stores Of a. ~ kISG e. 60. 0a7
AND 82B BROADWAY. Bargains here that
DO approached elsewh in tho entire country
Look at these prices for hrst'Class clothing Mems
Melton and Kersey oyercoats manufacturer price
SIG will DO sold At s7.76 Mems Imported Chevio,
Overconts manufacturers price $40 will be sold at
ss.a5; Mems Imported Kersey uvercoats. long cut
manufacturers price $50. will be sold At $40 Ia These
garments must be seen to be appreciated Mems Mel
ton and Choyot Fall OvercOats all colors blue blAcE
brown ana tan. manufacturers price sls row selling
nj Sg.HS; Men Fancy Worstsd suits 81 75 $3.50 and
$3.50; Meus All vol CheylSt SUITE, S7.76, $3.50. aud
H2; Cashmere CutawAy and Sack Suits. $3.50 and
Sll,bO; Mems Prince Albert suits. slU.75; Mems
Full Dress suits. Sl5 and upward. Boys Suits
and oyercoats nearly given away. Mems Dress
Trousers at Sl.T5, 81 20. S2.75. and $3.50 that
cost TO manufacture nearly double the price They
with9pt doubt the greatest Offering OF the age 4.
II. ZINC a CO.'S. 6sT AND 0s0 BnOAD ID
WAY, nsarBisscksr 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
STILL HUNTING FOR NEGRO JULIEN.
1t Is Thought that tho Jenerson Parish
Ho.se WIl Soon Catch Him.

New ORLEANS. Oct. PA party OF ten mon.
heavily armed. started out at an early hour
this morning to carture Rosellin Julien. the
negro murderer OF Judge Estopinal. and the
cause OF tho lynching and other troubles in
jefferson parish.
The posse was started at Boutte. in st.
Charles parish. whore the murderer was said
to be in hiding, and made a thorough exami-
nation The evidence was very strong that
Julien had been there lately sleeping in de-
serted draining machine on the edge Of the
swamp He was seen by the few negroes liv-
ing there.
Tho negroes expressed the belief that he was
crazy from the hnrdships from which he had
suffered. and his long exposure in the swamps
and were SO frightened that some OF them had
left the neighhorhooa.
Although, the swamp was searched Julien
could not DO discovered. Some of tho posse
remained there all night. and the search will
he tax en- ND again to- morrow. The search for
Julien hns been kent up for n month and
nearly every swamp in Louisiana has been
gone over. but it Is thought he is about to be-
caught at last,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
CISS1MIRO DIDN'T forgive.
After Apparently Doing SO He L.,y In wni
Tor His Brotb~r-iu-Inw asd stabbed Him.

After Apparently Doing SO He I.ryin Wait
Tor His Brotb~r-iu-lnw asd stabbed Him.
Orlando Cassnmiro and Michael Stanmizzl
are brothcrs-in law and live at 40 East 18th
street stnnmiz2i married Cassamlros sister
and recently he has been accused OF paying
attention to other women. This made trouble
and on Sunday night the two men had bat
tic. Cassamiro tried to kill Stanmizzi with
an axe. Other Italians In the house disarm ed
him and Stanmizi kicked him out Of the
house They seemed to become reconcied
aftorwarI and went to their work yesterday
together
Cassamiro got of little before his brother
n-law last night and caught a train ahead OF
him on The way home. He waited for him at
tro 3" nd e bim hcr S.eS a. KIN
twice, once in the side Of the head and once in
the hack OF the head The latter blow trac-
turel the skull. Stanmizzi was sent to Har-
lem Hospital.
Cnssamiro ESCAPED. He IL supposed to have
been wounded in the fracas. for he was seen
Rfterward with his hand done up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
CHARLES COGHLAN'S MARRIAGE.
Theatrical People Here Have Considered
HIN n Married Man for Years.

Theatrical People Here Have Considered
Him Mnrried Man for Years.
III ia true that Charles Coehlan. the actor.
who on Tuesday night married Miss Keuhne
Beverdge at indianapolis was never mar
ried before, tho manager OF the San homo Ho-
tel. at Central Park West and Seventy-tl fifth
street. and the people who lived there from
March until June Of this year would like to
learn the identity OF ilne-ooking woman
about 40 years old and an 1S-year-old girl who
were introduced and known as MIR. Coghlap' s
wife and daughter. They kept apartments at
the San Reno until they moved to Chicago in
June.
BY actors and managers 1t was underst God
that Mr. Coghlan had been married a long
time. though none could be found last evening
who had seen or could describe his wife. At
the San Reno the Coghlans left good reputa-
ton. Mrs. Coghlan. rs she was called. had an
air of refinement. and her daughter is said to
In 1889 Mr. Coghlan lived at the Rocking
ham. broadway and Fifty-sixth street. with a
woman and child whom he introduced as his
wife and daughter. 1t is not known whether
they were the same persons who afterwnrd
lived ut the San Reno. Mr.. Coghlan Is to APP
pear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in Deem
Der. -
Miss Kuehne BeveridRe Is a California girl
who has attracted some attention as an artist.
She il said to have done exec lent work
in sculpture when but l. years old. She af-
terward played small parts with Richard
Manselds company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
CREDITORS TAX OF FORGERIES.
Notes That Meyer Endorsed Said to lie
DI$owned by tho supposed Makers.

Notes That Meyer Endorsed Said to Be
DISowned by tho supposed Makers.
Tho creditors Of the firm Of George Meyer.
the missing carriage manufacturer OF tho
Western Boulevard. held meeting at %
Waverlev place yesterday.
William D.. Barnes. who says he Is n special
partner in the firm offered through his coun-
sci. H. W. Taft. to take the claims Of all cred
itors and pay Thorn 30 ner cent on tho dollar.
10 per cent. In cnsh and tho rest In notes.
Mr.. Barnes also stated. through counsel that
ther" was evidence in the firms affairs OF
crook cd work. but he was not prepared to say
by whom it had been done.
The report OF tho accountant showed that
there were about $4,000 OF liabilities includ-
ing $1,000 said to be owingto snecnl partner
Barnes. The assets appear to he about $40. 900.
some OF the, creditors say that they hold
notes endorsed by Meyer which the supposed
makers say are forgeries. Nobody has exhib-
tied any Of these notes MEYERS endorsement
Is not disputed. After consideration. the cred
itors announced that they would accept 10
per cent. for their claims from Mr.. Barnes. %
per cent to he in cash. Mr.. Barnes has not re-
sponded to this proposition yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
4 PRETTY HOBBY 10.
II Eugene Leigh Says So. the Big Rnce Mt
| Chicago T0-hmy WIN It~ POSTPONED.

II Eugene Leigh Says So. the Big Rnce mt
Chicago To-day WIN H~ Postponed.
CHICAGO Oct. 81. Whether tho much-talked-
OF 70 Tambien- Clifford LampGhter match
race will be run or tomorrow is matter left
to the dlctation OF Fl. Eugene Leigh.
The tempest commenced to brow after the
last race at Hawthorne to-day. when Leigh
aske that the race TO postponed until Mon
day. as the track was not to the liking OF his
horse. Clifford.
Behind the chaos OF contention the fact is
apparent that the Kendall stable is getting
the worst end Of the proposition Chris
Smith. owner OF Yo Tnmhien. when ap-
preached with the iden Of continuance. in
sisted that the race should be run on schedule
tmo. Green u. Morris and q, i. Wnbaum.
owners OF Iamplighter. rather favored the
race being run tomorrow. Leigh was oh
durRte. and tho whole matter went over in
tunity to further commune with tho track.
Chris Smith WAS Disguised and said: " When
! WINS approached and asked to conrcde Lamp
lighter five pounds, consented on the suppu-
sition that the race should be run on Oct. u,
and proceeded to prepare 70 Tambien accord
ipgy. Then agreed to a postponcment Of
a week under sui1erance. as ] could
see no plausible reason why 70 Tambien
should give horse OF Lam plghter's class nd
ditiona time allowance for preparation. Now
they ask. without any, pretence Of an excuse.
cluslon that am getting the worst OF it. Now
am determined TO abandon the whole bust
piled with"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
Two OF To Benguia's Delegates Shot.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Sir Henry Loeb. British
Commnnder-in-C Chief in South Africa. has tel
egraphed to the Marquis o: R.pon. Colonial
Secretary. that Major Goold Adams. COM
marder OF the imperial police, has arrested
King Lo EenEuin's delegates in Tati. pending
an inquiry into their mission. which SO far has
been Kept secret.
When they learned Of their approaching ar
rest the delegates tried to run away The m
perlnl police fred Mt them and shot two sir
Henry Loci! dee3ly deplOrss tie occurrence
and han ordered an inquiry.
dos patch from Gaze Town says thRt II IL
understood Ih"rr thut negotihit ions with 10
BenGula are about to DO opened FIR the pur-
posv q! speedily concluding host.i!ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
IoyEoaArns Bus1NEss WORRIES
Losre, In JIir Advertising AEency-Hir
Large Policies Of Insnrnnec.

Loose, In yuts Advertising Agency-Hir
Large Policies OF Insurance.
The body OF Frederick A. Lovecraft. the As
sistant Treasurer OF tho Coney Island Jockey
Club. and until lately the business manager OF
Pslmer's Theatre. who killed himself on
Thursday. was taken to the home OF his m 9TH
or In Rochester yesterday. A. NJ. Palmer.
Charles Burnham OF the Star Theatre Col.
Henry & Kearney. and r. II. Salmons OF Koch
ester accompanied the remains to the Grand
Central Station.
1t was learned that Mr.. Lovecraft was In
sured In the Equitable Life Assurance Com
rany for $1,000 He took out a policy for
100000 in 1888. and 1t Ia said the company
will pay this. hut declines to pay another policy
for $50. 900. which was taken out n few months
ago on the ground that 1t was stipulated in
tho terms Of the policy that II the holder com
mitted suicide within year the policy was
void. Mr.. I.ovccraft made n will short time
ago. leaving all Of his property to his mother
Speaking Of Mr.. Lovecran's suicide. a busi-
ness man conrersant with his affairs said yes
ut was annoying complications and abuses
ns When IN ths
his manager. that more than anything else
led to the unsettling Of Loyecrait's mind.
advertising agency. few months ago he
took into his smrloy t Tis , who
empeIIlcl n large amount lulS WAS EIchI
shock to 1.ovecrn!t who was already irettinR
over his financial affairs, He found that MS
bookkeepcr's wife owned val uahle lots at
Bedford Park. This property she transferred
to Lovecrait toward making good her hus-
bands etealings.
The manager .o'. the. advert sing agency
was Oscar Scboenfeld. The, most conhdentini
Of business relations existed between him and
Lovecraft. One day last August Schoonfei
started for Bedford Park to meet man who
was to purchase the lots In crossing the rail-
road track alter leaving his train he was run
y r fTni nd
The newsIof this came to l.ovecraft through
the newspapers and the shock was terrible
one to him. After this the advertising bust
ness seemed to be terror to him and he was
anxious to dispose of 1t. About n month ago
he sold the business for good sum in cash
and something like bis old cheerfulness re-
turned to him. A day or two before his sui
eide he received notice that former employee.
to whom he had been especially kind. had be-
gun suit against him and the agency to re-
cover q large sum which he alleged was due
This threatened to throw I.ovecraft back into
the complications Of the advertising agency
and reopen old troubles and memories He
brooded over 1t and killed himself to escape
1t all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
BEAR HUNTING IN SULLIVAN COUNTY.
A Cub Killed Near MOntIc~IIo-The Hunters
Confident Of Finding More Game.

A Cub Killed Near MOntic~lio-The Hunters
Confident Of Finding More Game.
The annual Catskill bear hunting season has
opened promisngly this week in Sullivan
county. group Of young sportsmen have
ticello trying to capture an old bear and her
cubs. A night hunt was organized on We'd
nesday. at Crandalls place. across Beaver
Brook from Yulan. Proprietor Crandall saw
bear with white mock tramping through his
orchard. which bears have been rayishinR for
DAYS.
Mr.. F. T. NutzGer. with Mr.. Kinely and his
son Eddie. all boarders at Yulan. started out
with rifles to bring down the big game. Pro-
prietor Cranlall and his son Chris joined the
party. They Law in wait in tho brush near the
Craudall orc hard. and at last caught sight OF
within hundred feet OF the hiding place Of
Nutzgcr. Kinelly. and young Chris. and all
three raised their rifles and blazed away
simultaneously. The bear turned quickly and
wall and 90 crashing through the woods There
was n second bear with him that fled when the
rifles went of. 1t was very dar in the orchard.
and the hunters gave up the idea OF pursuing
the wounded bear through tho SCRUB odks.
They believed such pursuit dangerous be-
cause the wounded bear appeared to be only
half grown. and they felt that the old bears
Tho hunters started out at daylight the next
day. and scr milling through the scrub oaks,
saw the half-grown cub lying In the woods
him the previous night; They fired again, and
this time xii ed him. He weighed between 100
and POO pounds. He was al black. They
hauled the game to CrandalPs barn. and made
week The hunters are positive that there are
at least two other bears In the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

The vaccinatirG corps OF the Health Depart
ment continued it's work yesterday in the dry
goods stores Arrangements are being made
to vaccinnte employees in tho Street Cleaning
and Fire Departments, and this afternoon it is
proposed to vNccinate the girls in one OF the
larger cigarette factories
Health inspectors discovered yesterday that
Mrs. Kate Roth Of 42l Watkins street. Brook
lyn. who was found suffering with smallpox
In the dispcnsnry at bellevue Hospital on
Thursday. had como to this city to visit rela-
tives at ~ ltutEers street, She went up town
In n crowded Third avenue car The people in
and the disren. AIRY AT bellevue thoroughly
fumigated. Mrs. Roth was sent to North
Brother Island yesterday with Arthur Chad
wick. 3 years old. of l.l63 linton avenue. who
also has the disease. John Connors OF lat
I3inc9in avenue was removed to the Reception
For all forms OF disordersd stomschI use
Brom0 ssltzeE pslRiAble. prompt cuIa-4dp.