davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
AR Yor Go,se To Europr

ARE You Gorsa To EuRorr
1fs1 have your letters and cabie. addressed csc
EDNlS a. LOWS STEAMSHIP ExcHANSE
HEfDQCARfkRS FOR AMERICAN TfAN isl.El-sS
% CHAhlNG CROSS. TRAFAL EAR sQCAhn
LONDON. They will be numb red and forwardelo
all parts by Ar. LOWS own syste In-urn< ssfe1s
livery. Baggage stored forwarded and eiiscked ~ ~
American system. Conniete banking facilities. ~
nse OF Lows z JcKETCkBLEC CODE. price 80 cen,sA
isndisp anssble. send for copy Of TIL PASss~
SEIa. " con tatulnV Valuable AZ -orIns-ton, free.
EDMIN II. LOW, LOWS ENChANGE
ia.'-6n Head office. 80 BROADWAY NV lohh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Use Platt's ChlOrides to Disinfect
The house drains, water closets, stables, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

pROMPT AND RELIABLE 25c BAoGacr ~.
Merchants. 'fP, sP 81 s o-srs branch aees
PHONE 6l9 Main othce 9I2 Pa ave. , ssns ~.
X IcHMnMD AND DAsyILLE RkTLRosD
REcEfvEsss.' h0ShN FOSTER.
Ana. Schedule in effect June 4. 1891
ger station wssSinston' D. g 'SAna f..s,n-
ten Gharo'e , sns D s1Tns and
oT fTont Eoys, and strasburg dnily except sund.v
ps Iynes6nTso ma ' Sar nps ans ts. ,
,s Aennessee. virginia and Georgia railway ~.
snT e na RGPs sun snns On
TON ~ Pullman Sleeper New York and wsships
With SLEEPER for Rnas which uni'ss
and m;mDaily. except Sunday. for Front Roy.r
MO- 5oo baiy for principal roint. south on Rich
h. 20 Charlotte and Danvie % asseSls sns
w,sSTsES Affh LIMITED s sSBp sogrH
70 AiIsn.rs man sleepers aud Dining Cars and RIM,
Nan sosspsI trouv New yorf s5s Nth Pull
columbs. sna Na s MNsosntsopsry and New Yorf 70
Pullman se~s1 E Memphis via BrisinTbs% also
le.Ts AND oHroprv,srox
eesnS ai and 30 p y S % e, a. daily e,
diRte ststions sunday for Herndon and interme
daily so Ss 2 % Say from Hi and 80
day from Herl don on 1nd o. Az daily except su M,
a AR 9Tonsh IL tosns from the south arrive w..,,u
nassss DIVISION q n. Say .s and s Ma
furnished q once 100 @SEs ana inion.oa
Passenger Station. Penn.ylsanis Rsilraada' and :.
W: GRFFN, Gen. Man. WA. rrrpK g.
~ = onN,, y. oeheral Aren't Passenger Dept. jes
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY % ,.o,
b AN leave daily from Onion Station CB nd ;,
Was, sra, ana most complete Solid Train ssrvs
100 3 n dsils..Sashinrton and cl,caso sp.,.
al'-Soitd vest1buled. newly eQuipped es.cls, 49,
lighted train Pullmsns finest sleeping cars Me-
inetOn q Cstcs-o Dining car from w.sb,ns sn
Arrives c.ncinnan 1855 a Indanapoiis M % a
LILO p m dsily-The famous "F. r. " IAn,s.a--
sleepers for Cincinnati Lexington and Iors.rs,i,sn
without change arriving Cincinnati COX ~ =.
Lexington 6:15 p. m Louisvf le $50 n m Indis,.
spolts III 30 .. m. Chica R.55 a m 81 Io,ss
a m, connecting in Union depot Cor ali posnts M
Special Pullman sleeper Mondavs Wednesd.x,. ~,
arrives G:45 a
900 p m, dsiy-Express for Gordonsviue Chs.
Msynesboro' stanton and principal Wiz.
rnfaan 1ocstlons and tickets az companys ofhcsH
my29 H ". FULLER. GenI Passenger AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

Cs~Ppon
We. Crapoe:
A w. Crittenden-
+. d. Sasa.
" Z. DagRetf.
:: daley.
u Dsn1eia.
A. ID. Darrah.
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DAVIS.
". LAWS.
W. =. DAVIS.
U. =: DAYTON.
u. W. Deadrick.
". =. Demo.
3 J. Dewey.
+. Z. Dickerson. 4
A: 3. Dietrich
W. donaldson.
.. Donneny.
:. d. Dory:
a.. 2. Dougias'
=. =. DouRias'
:. =. Dougias.
.: D. Iowa.
". :. Drew.
"S. duncan.
u +. Dunson.
A. A. Davis.
A.. 3. Dalton;
men. n: Nekson'
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U: g. Davis
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
RAILROADS.

prompt AND RELIABLE 25c BAGGGcP D,.
livery; telephone or mail orders; p branch "A -
Merchants Parcel Delivery Co AMI Ba-ga@e Tr Zines
Phone 80. Main otice. 9I2 Pa. ave - a. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

A ". hnapp.
H. d. Knapp. :
C. A. Krouse.
H.V. King.
A J. Kline.
f. B. Keefer.
J. F. Kemp.
W. Kuyler.
J. A. Lackman.
G. Lawrence.
W. W. Lectures
E. Tegur.
J. D. Leonard.
J. N. Leonard.
T. II. Lewis.
J.F. Linden.
]. H. Lindiey.
H. Lipscomb.
G. H. Lipscomb.
F. B. LOTUS.
]. A. Long.
A. ]. Lopez.
c. Lowe.
P. s. Lowry.
!. Lucas.
p. Lucas
W. Ludgate.
E. K. Lundey.
]. A. Magee.
w. A. j. Maxim.
W. n. Martin.
j. d. Marx.
G. II. Mccarthy.
J. Mccarthy.
]. R. McCoach.
]. A. Mccormick.
d. P. Mccormack.
]. H. McFall.
c. 8. Mclaughlin.
c. E. Mclaughlin.
G. N. Mclaughlin.
NJ. McMurphy.
C. Mead.
]. ]. Needing.
E. N. Meekins.
W. H. Mellach.
8. Merchant.
B. F. Miller.
c. P. Miller.
C. R. Miller.
F. B. Miller.
Fl. s. Miller.
J. A. Miller.
s. NJ. P. Montague.
C. j. Moore.
E. W. Moore.
5. A. Mooreland.
T.. D. M0wry. ir.
s. A. Muhlemsn.
VI. T. Muiiedy.
F. G. Murphy.
F. A. Murray.
d. Maher.
o. F. NJ. Meeder
W. B. MundelL
8. ]. McMichael.
r. L. Morgan.
f.. J. Metcalf.
c. C. Marsh.
g. T. Neal.
F. d. Neal.
s. W. Needham.
B. Nelson.
J. Nelson.
N. Nesbit.
]. d. Nevius.
T. C. Newton.
J. E. Nichol
E. A. Mess.
C. C. Noonan.
]. L. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

be needed when the departments let out and
added their crowds.
Col. Corbin thereupon stated that the troops
would be sent to the scene subject to call
The Troops on Duty.
In compliance with the orders of the Secre-
ssry Of War for troops from the arsenal to 60
to the scene, Maj. Rawles brought companies l
and g Of the fourth artillery, commanded re-
spectvely by Capta- Chase and Ennis.
Mr. Imbrie's Narrow Escape.
Five minutes later and ]. R. Imbrie, the
chief in charge Of the second floor. would have
zone down with the wreck. He had a desk in
the shattered area and also one In the
rear Of the room He had been at the
former place and then came back
to the other desk, and in about five minutes the
crash was heard Then a silence followed and
Mr. Imbrie said he heard no sound. He rushed
toward the rear windows aud found men jump
ing out Several had made the peril
Gus leap, but he supposes that they fell
on the awning over the lower door,
thus breaking their fall. A colored man named
George NJ. Arnold, he laid, killed himself by
the jump. He held some back, and, as the dust
clouds were dispersed, those on the floor were
able to get some air. He said that there were
154 clerks on this floor and about 40 in the
wrecked area.
III. Joseph Fought and a fellow clerk occu-
pied desks or the FIRST floor near ths north wall.
TIE ceiling Immediately over their heads did
10. f4H. as it xas Supported oy row IF posts
that were in a short distance from the
sids vail They were, however, covered with
dust and buried in the debris. Dropping on
their knees they crawled along the floor to the
front windows. These windows have easement
sashes, which were shut by the force OF the con-
cussion, and breaking the glass the men escaped
Several of the clerks were extrIcated from
beneath desks and beams and conducted to
safety.
One OF the clerks on the first floor described
the scene as made still more terrible by the
groans and cries and shrieks that arose from
the imprisoned men.
Another narrow escape is found In the ex-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
He WANTED 10 DIE.
But Before the Druggist Got Through With
Him He Changed His Mind.

But Before the Druggist Got Through with
Him He Changed His Mind.
81 have determined to die" he said as
he entered the drug store and brought
his fist down ON the counter with force
enough to make the candy bottles dance.
II have resolved to make away with
myself. Apothecary, mix me a pow
erful potion which wiz finish my earth
ly career. Give me something against
which antidotes are Of no avail and
which the stomach pump is powerless to
withdraw. Do you understand"
eyes, sir" replied the druggist as he
took down bottle containing some
whitish powder. "This is the strongest
poison known. I'll give you 10 grains of
it, which will be quite enough for your
purpose"
The druggist proceeded to weigh the
powder and wrap it up, saying as he
did so:
81 would advise you to take This pow
der to your room, first being careful TO
make your will and do such other mat
tiers as you deem necessary, for after
you have swallowed the potion you will
not be able to do anything before it be-
gins to take effect. Immediately on
swallowing it, first dissolving the con-
tents of the paper in a spoonful of water,
you will feel sort of cold chill run up
your spine. Then your arms will begin
to shake, and your knees will knock to-
gether. Presently you will be unable to
stand, and you will sink into a chair.
Your eyes will then pain you. SHARP
twinges will run through the eyeballs,
and in about half a minute total blind
ness will follow. Presently gripes will
seize the stomach, and you will bend for
ward in agony. Racking headaches will
be added to your other sensations, fol
lowed by intense pains in the ears, like
ordinary earache intensified 900 times.
Twinges like those of govt seize the ex-
tremities, the chills of the spinal cord be
come unbearable, the tongue protrudes,
and the patient falls from the chair on
his face, and Inconsistencies follows,
which lasts a few minutes until death
supervenes. Twenty-Five cents, please.
The package was ready, but the custo-
mer did not take it.
"On second thought" he said, 81 think
I'll take a box of your finest cigars"
The druggist smiled to himself as he
produced the cigars and emptied the IL
grains of magnesia back into its BOTTLE
Harpers Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

The briefest and perhaps the best descrip-
ton of the late M. Taine was given by NJ.
Francisque Sarcey in an interview with a
reporter of one of the Paris papers day or
two after the death of the historian. HE
was interested in everything" said NJ. Sar-
cey, "and he occupied himself with every
thing sometimes with passion, but always
with close attention. He aimed at the ag-
gregation Of philosophy, but at the same
time he cultivated mathematics, physics,
natural sciences, history, music, drawing
and the modern languages, which he ac-
quired thoroughly.
II really didn't know what he was igno-
rant of. He was a living encyclopedia, and
the most remarkable thing about him was
that the prodigious mass of knowledge
which he continually crammed into his
ever open mind was organized In il with
out difficulty and became ranged in an or.
der 30 mathematical that at the first call
upon his memory each particle came out of
its place and appeared either upon paper or
in his conversation. We used to be aston
ished at his universally One Of the fa-
miliar phrases when we needed information
was, Let US search the mighty Ratherer' "
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
Juvenile Thirst For Gore

From his earliest years the genuine
small boy evinces an extraordinary relish
for horrible tales. Like "Budge and
To-day" he likes things "bluggy," and
the more "blug' the better he enjoys
himself. A Tennessee street mother, who
has recently been reading the life Of
Mary, queen Of Scots, aloud to her hus-
band in the evenings, was tucking her
small son in bed the other night when he
requested as usual another story"
She said she believed she had already
told him all she knew.
We'll" said the terrible youngster,
"read me some out of that book about
Mary, queen O Scots, getting her head
cutted off and the blood running down
her back. indianapolis Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
MIDNIGHT THOUGHTS

Oh, in the depths of midnight
What fancies haunt the brain!
When even the sigh of the sleeper
Sounds like sob of pain.
A sense Of awe and of wonder
may never well define
For the thoughts that come in the
shadows
Never come in the shine.
The old clock down in the parlor
Like sleepless mourner grieves,
And the seconds drip In the silence
AS the rain drips from the caves.
And think Of the hands that signal
The hours there in the gloom,
And wonder what angel watchers
Wait in the darkened room.
And think of the smiling faces
That used to watch and wait
Till the click of the clock was answered
By the click of the opening gate.
They are not there now in the evening,
Morning or noon-not there
Yet | know that they keep their vigil
And wait for me Somewhere.
James Whitcomb Riley.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
I.lteral.

When Rauch, the German sculptor,
was child, he was conscientious to an
amusing degree. One rainy day, when
walking with his father, he took pains
to step exactly in his elders footprints,
and as his legs were but short, and he
was obliged to spring from one TO an
other, his fathers stockings were soon
splashed with mud.
What nonsense is this, youngsterY'
called Herr Ranch.
Father" was the grave reply, "the
teacher says children must walk in the
footsteps Of their eldersw-Youths Com
panion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10

Mrs. Fudge-Oh, yes, you laugh at
women as shoppers, but I'll bet if l
bought your cigars your smoking bill
would be good deal smaller than it is
now.
Mr.. Fudge-I haven't the least doubt
of it.-Boston Transcript.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-10
No Use.

"You say you have been engaged to be
married three timesY said young man
to Harlem belle.
eyes"
"Well, then, don't think there will be
any use of my making any engagement
to go to the theater with you tomorrow
night"
"Why noty
because you don't appear to keep
your engagements. Texas Siftings.
The sun., 1893-06-07
MieI-Scrlhnc-.

The marriage OF Miss Marian Scribner the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hilton
Scrihner. to tho Rev. Finest de Frcmery Mel.
who was one OF the assistant ministers at st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church. Stuy-
vesaut square. unit! short time ago. when he
was appointed rector OF III oily Trinity Church,
Hartford, Conn, was solemni2ed at noon yes
terday in 81. Pauls Church. IonSers. Great
masses of apple blossoms. daisies. white and
purple lilacs. and othcr early summer flowers
were arranged in the chancel by the girl
friends OF the bride. who has long been con-
spicuous in church work in connection with
St. Puurs. The church was much too small to
accom- IN odate the crowds anxious to see the
popular young bride at the altar. The Rev.
Charles +. B. Mel. the rector Of st. Saviour's
French Protestant Church. Philadelphia. the
father Of the bridegroom. performed the cere-
Davis OF Easton. Pa, and the Rev Tdward
Campion Acheson, the rector Of Holy Trinity;
Church. Middletown. Conn. Mr.; Robert Hill
three of whom were assistant ministers at ST.
Georges Church with the bridegroom, were
hs sH the ev rheoders '1s NsE Mr.
Henry IIolbrook, Ir. and Mr. Denny Broreton
OF Yonkers: Hr. Edward Quintard Of this city
The brides young sister. Miss Marguerite
Scribner, in gown Of pale green silk. veiled
win whte chiffon and wt% WiarinF
match her dress. was the maid OF honor The
eight bridesmaids. in 1880 gowns Of delicate
low straw hats. dressed with green and corn
colored satin ribbons. were; Miss Anne Coch-
ran. Miss Rosamond Breyoort. Miss MarGusr-
ite Clarke. Miss Jessie Hermance. Miss Anna
Gilman. Miss Jeannetto WarinG, and the two
sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Frances and
Miss Mini Mel.
The bride. who was given away by her
father. wore a gown Of white corded silk
will Loufant sleeves Of white chiffon edged
with point lace. and the veil Of round point
lace. The latter was fastened with i!let OF
natural orange lessons. and Was worn over
the face until utter tho henediction had bcen
pronounced Tho reception and wedding
EreaS fast followed Mt " nglehurst." the homo
OF Mr.. Scribner in Pine street terrace. which
Affords "a magnificent view Of the Hudson
River.
train FOR Western trip.
The sun., 1893-06-07
THEY MADE A LIVELY SHOW.
VARIETF TROUPE EINTADEsA A CHURCH
ENTERTAINMENT.

,., ~ r,..,-.,.,
fhss psnssa 70 TO .
Debt on the church of the GunrdInn An
eel-chicr McK"nn was Not shocked.
When Father Cullen took charge OF the
Church OF the Guardian Angel at Concy Island
some time ago, he went to work at once to re-
move the indebtedness on the building.
Father cullen decided to have a big enter
.a'''i "''''. NS'i'V' w nv" N'S
with George REILLY at its head. to take charge
pI r. H. Met, ModGnn, who runs MS the Sea Beach
an a"te &C. saae ms p,sSe ,Tr ."e e''e,s" .n,;.nSi
anu '"S erea ., eIe ,",In. IN tme iue''u 80 tara
Monday night was tho date selected. and the
rromme wns rrjntcd on mink paper. and was
cal,ad tho Jnnrnol ~ rho Guardian Angel"
Fifteen hundred tickets were sold before tho
aoo,s a,a 0pehea ana great many more "''0'-
Beach Palace U a"IV "n Honsay night they w ,onnd
-, ,,.,,,,s,, ,e,,,, ,aiI.r
great many small. round tables: ,.,,.ors va
o1 sinaIi at.ny q, W@n,',hii[oreu, WIZ ii, n,nani nith
Geved Geved ,ne neopie ~, ana Meeomra mem Mea
had had entire tire control Of tho bar and @ nnnoHnced
'nn H ~ n ocias ~ the is,,nd
NIUI. 81,
mere tnere ihciuuIhE 1oh T. ny nn,m a,,e w y
uis Wis hnu uuuen,ei; vnuEe henue'h -
Humtherinnnu anu h,'st vi n.nets. r,,,
Ine nTsI panL ni .ne entet ~ M ,hlni,Sn' I'M wns
vhrie.y snow. mere MSre .,ose on VIZ ioann Az;
yes.etuhy Wno saiu ,,'a. I WI Mi'io =, ms nrs
WAS WAS Eoins on tne mniiS, aIlo;,eo ,rith US
aue Wells i 10 Ger '"tn ,oo,n wy" ~ az
ti ttiLSnsins iIieuuenc3 l.. % Wa a'so say ~ .hnnWt ~
M Mt.es mear!y near ever uouy ste,i11. 3 W ~ honr
inE; WHO wants tne Waineri Wi anu .l,a' nSor ni,
nv nm % p.nSr q vrilks IN. & no. msnaS Ls"sSIJu,i
r.r aia e.u anU - o eua "ei' ''eh va '''' '"''e'
GeE ais snn anu r., soua Tho ,rd,oro.uss !, barnv
r,no "ny az no 'ng ant aLn,i its,s b"arsy
nrSon. b nnu Iad aoou' snGu.e1 ~, tsett az Oa ~ tS
naon Mmo thr t t'am iose ~, it % " ~ "onmehv
SreTn pt,.a pntt liz Il, 10 49, Nv @b. Gnnay
Ii IIIa,nn eu.it.eu rich n y a. % n' py '"' o'hoS
AsiniL I nhteu[ t III % o,vo or
ATTAIN me rirlS and fomr or Ave men from Voc.
to the I9sssina roon WIKI frnI,nh, a. tRem
snerG ana wha thss %u as o sy
oquIres, one OF .n , ia @ s IN ,h,
nroaram meiH pt ny thav cema GU riSbt heSinh the
- t an, 3 u, S.inn nv of ~ ,,snn nnS
S,aie SmtE anu aooh tH u ,'e "er:r
Sno,et Suemei auu, ~ eL'ei VI 'h0 AHe Dop"'
of""ubht .HSIi,. ..,,t ,5 ,.., oil
e,,H ~ sniu !ne e@n,et'n,m @ I'm, mem nv ptem @ h'a ~
S.Iu Iiay UP 70 UNA. 'lne ahu uIiai ,h m"W @ t nc
ptoposeu 10 Ghe the peop.e p i THriett'nE ~ ,n ~.
tnejr Lsi money. he ssio he ""e soins " si'e
o9F1FSbsau@: Fb. @o,,or and ma, trou,od info orr
mo women anu Hieb toup'u lh'o 'ut
The sun., 1893-06-07
YOUNG AUGUST MEYER.
Says HE'S Reen Sleeping In the Woods, and
His Fathers IA Murderer.

A boy who says his name Is August Meyer,
and that he is IL years old. was arrested yes
terday in Now brighton. Staten Island on a
charge of yaGrancy Until last August he
SAYS he lived at 2OO Willow avenue. HoLoken.
Then his IN her died and the family was dis
possessed. lie was turned into the streets
The rest OF tho children. four in gll. were put
in home In this city. tho name OF which he
does not remember lie was picked up by
milkm from Staten Island and taken to the
mans hone there. He says he worked for
him until Ave days ago. when the man told
him he had no further use for him. lie took
him In his wagon 10 New brighton aud left him
Who thin man is lie says he doesn't know. The
only description he can give of him is that he
Is n Jew, and that hs wears a beard.
Being unable TO get any work. he was com
pelied. he says. TO sleep In the woods The
woods lie referred TO are back ofNew brighton.
He says all this timn hH had nothing to eat.
llo does not lnoR. however, Ike u boy who had
tasted for ilve days.
TO reporter he said his father had mur-
dered man and was serving n life sentence
In the Snake Hill pon!tcntiafy in Hudson
county. n. j. The boy Is light complex ioned.
has brown ewes, and is dressed In n light
flannel shirt and a pair Of dark trousers cut
short. The police doubt his story. and are in
clined to think hs is runaway
The sun., 1893-06-07

the private room leaving the big fellow out
side. Pretty soon the cop asks for drink.
Jimmy knew him. too. and he refused to give
him drink.
It's Sunday says Jimmy. and we don't
sell no liquor in this place on Sunday Well.
you must come along with me. anyhow. for
having your place OPEN says the cop.
.ot course, the big fellow could not explain
that he had the doors Gpen to cha chase out ne
right; my friend. won't give You no trouble
and tho cop looked relieved: / was looking out
from the private room and eaw It all; Jimmy
and then he comes back Of tho bar. He pours
out .flne biC drink Of whiskey. and. holding
tup to the cor. he says;
at me drink If you have your way now may
not got another taste OF this for some days; SO
here's looking at ye.'
Judge, wasso surprised at the size OF the pris-
oner that he discharged him."
ifthe giant. Jimmy. happens to be present
chnckles to himself ns he wines the glasses
and joins in now and then with O few remarks
of corroboration. Then the crowd laughs. and
some one sets 'em up.
Jimmy claims n stature OF feet but he Ia
but feet inch in height He is only "a years
old. however, and the customers at Foley's tell
the young giant he may yet grow TO be feet
tall. He was born in county Glare and has
been in this country a little more than year.
He has fine broad hrogue. and he also Dos
sesses a vein Of Irish wit No ono has ,evef
girls in the nciEhhorhood who take their
fathers tin rails to he iled at Foley's are all
on the best Of terms with tho giant.
Of Irish songs to them. and they stand in OPEN
eyed admiration under the shelter Of the bar.
Sometimes he picks up a child and holds her
palm hile the others camor for their turn at
this novel sport.
The sun., 1893-06-07
GEORGE SEIEFER1,S DOG.
II Drives Him and His Club Into His House
After Attncking His Nephew.

II Drives Him and His Club Into His House
After Attncking His Nephew.
Joseph Seffert, the ten y ear old son Of Frank
Seiffert. was nearly killed Yesterday aftern DON
by n dog belonging to his uncle. George Self
fert. The Seiflerts live In Graham avenue,
next door to the corner Of Hamilton street, In
Astoria. Next door to them lives tho dogs
owner. and next to him lives the Marshall
family. whose two-year-old baby boy was
nearly devoured by the same dog on Sunday
When Joseph and his baby brother were about
to go out yesterday afternoon Mrs. Seiirert
stepped next door and asked her brother in
law to take the dog in. 40 that her children
could go out In safety. He laughed at her fears
and said the dog wouldn't bother them.
The children had Just got outdoors when
the dog sprang upon Josie and bore him to
the ground. With a savage snarl the dog
seized the little fellows right arm in his Jaws
and tore 1t frIghtlully. The child's screams
them the dogs owner. who brought a club.
He attacked the brute with It, and tho beast
turned upon him and drove him into his house
1t then turned upon the child again. but
or with a crowbar. Mrs. Seilert grabbed ur
her boy and ran into tho house with him.
The dog then spranG upon a smaller dog
that was looking on and bit 1t repeatedly.
ffending It howIing W ne street. The com
hors were finally successfu in getting the
beast in its owners back yard.
Mrs Seifert took her boy to Or. Fitch's
Gnico. where his wounds were cauterized an!
mastiif and part bloodhound. 1t is iare. and
ferocious looking 1t is OF u brindle color.