davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother Discovered Fire Too Lnte
to Save Three Lives.
(By Associated Press. J

SCRANTON, Pa, April T.-Three
young children of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schneider. who live near the outskirts
of the city, were burned to death yes
t.rday morning. Mr.. Schneider was not
at home and his wife, while In the gar
den discovered flames bursting from
the house. She attempted to enter the
house and rescue the children. who
were sleeping in their rooms. sharp
tongues OF fire repulsed her. and before
children. the walls of the building fell
The charred remains Of the children
We're found In a pile of smoking timbers
in the cellar. They had been burned be-
You'd recognition. Nothing is known as
to the origin Of the fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Live Stock Cremated.
(By Associated Press.

PITTsToN, Pa. April 27-The large barns OF
the Pennsylvania Coal Company were destroyed by
hre Wednesday night. thirty-f 1--WE head OF cattle.
seven blooded horses, utensils and hundreds OF
bushels OF oats being destroyed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
JENKINS WILL HOLD OVER.
senate's Partisan Refusal TO Con-
Arm His Nomination.

The Senate at Albany having refused
to confirm the nomination of Health
ohicer jenkins. he will remain hold
over until next year
The nomination was rejected on purely
partisan grounds by strict party vote.
The Republicans said they expected to
elect a Republican Governor this Fall.
and In that case the name of a Republi-
can would be sent in and confirmed. DIR.
Jenkins will continue to act with full
authority as before, and be paid his sal
arr until his successor Is confirmed for
q full term of three years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Tried to Force a Poor-Box.

The Gerry Society has taken charge OF Fred
erick Reede fifteen years old. who was cap
tured yesterday while attempting to force open
the poor-box at All Saints Church, Madison ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Twenty ninth street.
Reede claims to have lived with his widow ed
mother at $50 St. Nicholas avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
LILLIAN WILL STAY.
The Prima Donna Decides Not t.
Go Into Grand Opera.

Go Into Grand Opera.
Lillian Russell has decided to lay aside
the present, and will remain with Ca
nary & Lede,er. After a long consul
tation with her lawyer. Abe Hummel, at
the Casino last night, the following
letter was drafted and signed by the
prima DONNA
New York. April 20. 1884,
Messrs. Canary & Lederer.
Gentlemen: After conference with my lawyer
Mr. Hummel. have concluded to accept Mr.
Canary's assurance that my contract will be
faithfully FULFILLED. and for this reason have de-
cided to continue under my present MANAGEMENT.
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Bendfelt's BODY Recovered.

The body OF william Bendfelt, a shoe dealer. OF
1876 Fast One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
was found In the East River at the foot Of One
Hundred and Fourteenth street at 6.t5 this morn
I'M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Unfurnished Roo ms Wanted.

LARGE, light unfurpished room wanted, be
tween ID h 9th aves not over f1U month
Elliott, l24 w. G'd st.
STUDIO with or 2 rooms attached: near 22d st. /;
rent S25. Seymour, lt0 W. Esd st.
TWO UNPUBLISHED ROOMS for drcssma ker
above bBth ST. Address West Side. box $50
World. uptown.
UNPUBLISHED ROOM In private house wnnted
for Hight housek, Q ling by lone woman low
rent A. X. NJ. 81, pa rS ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Boarders Wanted.

Onr TIM fOc. per line: Second Tme, nc. pei,
hpe: Third and Subsequent Tina iSc per tine
No eShu charge On SSHdaya
No EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT-Advertisements
for The World MAJ bs left at any American
Oisutct Messenger Once In the city. where the
charges will be the samo ~ those a. the matt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Furnished Rooms to Let.
West Slue.

West Size.
3aTH ST., 100 W. Handsome large front room,
flights, To gentleman: 80 weekly.
3sTII ST. al w.-well. furnished rooms: all
bath 81 so upward.
SETH ST, 100 W. opposite Marlborough--2 rooms,
handsomely furnished: breakfast II desired.
arm ST. 1870 w. Just on Broadway-Every
room parlor furnished all conyeniences. break
fast. rates reasonable
sSrH ST, 2lG w--Furnishcd room in private fam
fly Tor gentlemen only. Ring schusters bell
3sTH ST, 2as w-Large front parlor. connecting
bedroom, closet 81 weekly; private family
quiet house. Webster
,2D ST. 1872 W-Iiandaomcly furnished I'd noor.
parlor bedroom; also smaller rooms.
3sTII 81 gW W. Handsomely furnished
bachelor apartments
10Th ST. 1903 w.-llandsomely furnished rooms.
gas. bathroom, gentlemen; 81. 81. 81 s. weekly.
Gray
4Orn ST, ;,4O w.-Choice Of nicely furnished
front rooms, housekeeping, all improvements;
use OF landry.
Asst ST., l3i W.-Bark parior, suitable for dem
list or doctor large & small.
l2D ST l:iS W beautifully furnished rooms;
large n small; prices reasonable for summer
i3D ST.. 100 W. Doctors office; occupied by
one doctor IL years: also hall room references
i3D ST. 2l6 w.-Iiandsomeiy furnished rooms;
hot cold water: large closets.
45rH 81, 32l w.-.Large h small handsome
furnished rooms: all convenences: summer
l5TH ST ii7 w-Elegant furnished rooms; ali
conyeniences: also small rooms. so per wcok
4o1Il ST. 800 W. Elegantly furnished large
back parlor; suitable for physician; also other
rooms.
9TH ST. 2i7 ", near Droadway-Large back
parlor. also small rooms; well furnished; mod
crate.
,6TH ST. iN w.-nrisht, handsomely furnished
room: private family: references
40rII ST.. i3s w.-Bright. handsomely FUR
nished room private family reference.
4sT1I ST. 34s w.-Large furnished room for 2.
HRmilton's bell.
4srII 81. 32s w.-Smail or large furnished
rooms, with bath: rent reasonable. McKeever.
| 5OIII ST, 335 W. Hall room, private family,
| all convenlences 81 weekly.
10Th ST. 100 w.-Larso a small rooms: board
| II desired: for ladies. home comforts: mod
| crate.
| SEP ST. 100 Handsomely furnished rooms for
gentlemen terms 81 so to 81 weekly
10Th ST, li2 w.-Private family will let eie-
Ennty furnished square room; southern ex-
| S3D ST, 20 W.-Large front room. furnished,
gentlemen or light housekeeping. Halladay q
18TH ST. 81 w.-Nicely furnished room, 81. 80
| per week; also large room. Morrison.
| ll5TH ST, 2li w-Nirely furnished room, 81. 80
| per week; also large room. Morrison.
| l2trlI ST. 1O5 W. orner Lenox ave.-Pleasant
front rooms, gas, bath, So 90. Pepper
Miscellaneous.
SINGLE or suit private residence; btth st.. near
9TH ave; low rent p. o. box Is.
| Brooklyn.
| DuFFfELD ST, l7l-nesirablc well furnished
| room; gentlemen or light housekeeping; 81 30;
| hall room, so.
| HENRY ST., ~, brooklyn, near bridge-Iarge,
| comfortably furnished front room complete fol
| housekeeping or gentlemen.
| LAWRENCE ST. las. near Fulton-Desirable
| rooms. well furnished: gentlemen or light house
| keeping.
|
| nished front hail room; German family; third
| floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED. Mechanic.
box SO World.
LADY 4 gentleman. studying piano seek fur
nlshed separate rooms. medium sized. IS each.
near Central Park or In Harlem. Answer. o. o.,
box els World uutown.
WANTED. for light housekeeping. . or furnished
rooms bath. hour from city. Young Couple,
box ISL World.
WANTED. in Brooklyn by man 4 Wife furnished
hall room good deal out Of town. might require
or times week. J. X. b., box GO World.
WANTED-2 furnished ICONS for light house
keeping, below Ihd on west side: front only.
ADDRESS II. ,Iieii 257 W. S2d ST., World Branch.
wASTED-2 connecting bedrooms. near 9th
ave-. I'D 81 Hughes, 26I W. 22d st.
YOUNG MAN wishes Furnished room in refined
private family Please state particulars. Home.
box 2a6 World. uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
brother and sister Drowned.
(By Associated Preas.

HELENA Mont. April r.-Edwsrd Ryan. jr..
and his sister, Nellie. from near Boulder. were
swept away By water In q slough near Three Fork
ysstsrday Afternoon and drowned. They we're look.
Ing up new claim for q ranch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

You read the Evening worIdi
Do yea read tks buAday Wsrlaf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
Stripping NEWS.
HIGH WATER To.pAI

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun rises g. 05 Sun sets. $50 Moon rises. 4. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Texarkann Ravaged BY smaII-Pox

IBy Associated Ffess,D
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 2-Fifteen deaths
from smallpox are said. to have occurred in Tex
arkAna Wednesday. and the total number OF cases
yesterday was LOG. Mayor Edwards. OF Texarkana,
tsegraphs The Gazette, that reports of the preva-
lsnce Of the disease there greatly exaggerated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

You read the Evening Worldi
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
unfurnished Rooms to Let

9TH AVE. 6O4-3 rooms, I'd floor front, modern
Improvements, $40.
l4TH ST. 800 f. To let, 2 unfurnished front
rooms, connecting.
GAP ST. $40 w.-unfurnlshed front room TO let /;
also basement,
36TH ST, 3ll W.-Newly decorated sunny. front
room; running water bath. gas, SIS per month
BROOKLYN.
MADISON ST. s3s Brookiyn-& 4 8 large light
rooms. LIST q I'd floors. 81, SIS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Flats and Apartme n.s to Let.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ishsd-Brookiya.
broom fats for good tenants Apply
Janitor los Somers at. brooklyn.
SIC a tis-very choice 7.room ha,s for reliable
tenants. Apply Janitor $50 Gates ave, Bklyn.
unfurnlshed -lsrsey City.
MANHATTAN AVE, 10, Jersey City Heights. y J.,
near eleyator-T rooms to lot In private house:
rent, Nt
THE ARLINGTON. 100 York at, Jersey City
These apartments are extra large q well ar
ranged. they consist OF TO rooms a bath 4
have stationary tubs and all improvements, includ-
Ing passenger elevator; halls q entrances have
been newly furnished & decorated 4 apartments
will he put In complete order for desirable ten
ants; within Ave blocks Of Cortlnndt Dcsbrosscs
at ferries; they rent at SIS to $50, are tho
cheapest In the ! cities. Call h see them. Agent
In daily attendance at 10 A. NJ
Furnlshed-Esst Side.
MADISON AVE, 1925 Summers alphabetically
furnished nat rooms bath light: new:
clean; silver linen, diahcs, kitchenwars &C:
splendid neighborhood; ti2 weekly.
PATH ST. 2b2 T.. small. new, handsomely
furnished fiat; Immediate possession. linen;
silver Jantor.
32D ST. 2I4 L., -Furnshcd paror floor to let ;
reference.
8irrl ST., 283 F.-flat, . cosy rooms, bath /;
prcttily furnished: 81 weekly. stephens.
GOTH ST, 220 Fiat, furnished, rooms,
bath. light housekeeping. 81 weekly. Master.
son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

PORT or NEW YORK
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TO-DAY.
Tjomo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Demerarn
Cherokee ,...,...,,,,.,.,....... Charleston
CITY Of San Antonio Brunswick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
FurnIshsd-Wsst Side.

tuFnteNed-Weet otoG.
ssTH ST, 37s VS. rooms. bath. piano; ds'ir-
"''' ''''' '''''' ELLIS. aso W. n,, ..
ssTH ST, as4 w-Niccly furnished fat, 8 rooms
q bath; all improvements. Janitor,
10TH ST 265 w.--Beautifuily furnished: piano.
clean. moderate: bargain. Janitor or
ELLIS. $40 W. tist St
10TH ST, I4s ". -Apartment Of 3 nicely mr-
nished rooms for housekeeping; - weekly.
steads. very elegantly furns shed light corner
rooms d private bathrooms. Inquire janltor.
39rH ST. los W.-Part OF nicely furnished Hat.
Second bell, left.
BOTH ST.. 253 W. Nicely furnished apartment;
linen. silver &c. u rooms and bath; all I'M.
Inquire OF Innitor
18TH ST. 253 w.-Furnished nat, 6 rooms q bath .
steam heat; flight. Janitor.
nsT ST. 2Os W. near Broadway-Handsomsiy a
completely furnished Groom nat Janitor.
eth ST, as3 w (s,ation seth st)-Furnished
corner bay-window Groom hats same price as un-
furnished; elevator; linen. silver. china, kitchen
ware $50 upward Edgar.
10TH ST. lO5 w-iiandsorneiy Furnished I'd FIAT.
rooms q bath: near station; reasonable. Jani-
AT THE Allaire apartment houses, sbth st., l+s
w. (near broadway. rooms. bath, passenger
elevator: will rent furnished or unfurnished; $50
to SIS.
SUMMER PRICES g. room fiat, beautifully fur.
.nished: near Park; station street. ~ W. Odd
&. Cohick's bell.
SHALL REDUCE the rent Of my elegant ss5
i-room Mats to s25 for summer; h"ia: likft.
cool. clean; near station, park river: references
BARTLETT, io' W. io5th st
Furnished-Misceiian
LARGE VARIETY furnished flats: some are
@ a fL xstE So sts 342 s
&,d st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
furnished Rooms to Let.

One Tmt, zoe. per line. !srcoad Tine, lie. pc
hne: Third and Subsequent 7yu,es, ISc. pr ifss
No eaura charge on S,rnddys
No EXTRA ClIANGE FOR Tr-Advertiseneuts
District Messenger once In the city. whsrs the
charges will he the same as those Mt tho main
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

LAFAYETTE AVE, 77-Good accommodations,
private family: pleasant rooms. all eonyeni-
ences terms very moderate.
WILLOW 81. 3O-2d story front room, with
board minutes from bridge; reference re-
Quired
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
unfurnlshed-Isrsey City.

MANHATTAN AVE. 10. Jersey City Heights y J.
near cleya,or-7 rooms TO lot In private house
rent St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

brooklyn.
HENRY ST. ss-Brooklyn Heights; s minutes 70
bridge; nicely furnished rooms: excellent board:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

42D ST. ll7 w-vis-a-vis St. Ciord Hotel; hand
somely furnished large small rooms, with
finest board In city. q
AID ST. pa wa comfortably fulpiahed
rooms. together or separate; board optonnts
mi
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26

woods brown corduroy suit, shoot
ing jacket, with ten pockets, cap and
short skirt, reaching just to the
top of her extremely high shoes. II
she were thirty years of age, instead
of fifty, writes correspondent of tho
Chicago Record, / think she might
wear knickerbockers though, as yet,
/ haven't seen pair of these bifurca-
tions in the woods. Yet they are
deal more necessary for camp life and
roughing itthan they are for bicycling.
A brown corduroy is unsuited to
some compilations. What say you
then to n suit in big English checking
of any tints you want, the skirt made
to clear the ground by four or five
inches, the head covering a checked
-and-after, with checked CATERS
over tan shoesp One of the prettiest
woods dresses have seen is so made,
and its complete success emphasizes
the value of accurate fitting and taste
ful details, even in the simplest dress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
Deadliest of Known POisOns.

To the best of our knowledge, says
the Brooklin Eagle, the most deadly
poison is that which was discovered
by Professor Frazer, of Edinburgh,
Scotland, and known as shophanthi-
din. He separated it from the Afri-
can poison plant, shophanthus hispi-
dus, by means of ether and alcohol.
As little as one-thousand-millionth
part of an ounce of crystallized shop.
hanthidin produces distinctly iniuri-
Gus effect upon the heart, and a very
small quantity is fatal. Another
deadly poison is cyanogen gas, the
principle ingredients of hydrocyanic
or prussic acid. At ordinary temper
atures it is simply gas, but can be
condensed by cold and pressure into
a thin, colorless liquid and becomes a
solid at thirty degrees Fahrenheit.
The inhalation in its gaseous state of
a most minute quantity would cause
instant death. One of the most deadly
poisons is arseniuretted hydrogen, or
arsenic, which is formed by decompos.
ing an alloy of arsenic and zinc with
sulphuric acid. 1t is colorless gas,
possessing fetid odor of garlic, and
acts as a most deadly poison. Adolph
Ferdinand Gehlen, a chemist born
about 1775 at Butow, in Pomerania,
was the dscoverer OF it. While ex-
perimenting with it at Munich, on
July Is, he inhaled a single bubble OF
the pure gas and died in eight days
days from the effects. The accident
occurred through his smelling at the
joints of his apparatus to discover a
flaw. Others engaged in chemical
operations have died from the eff, cts
OF this poison in three days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
STUDIES IN cREpoS.

We learn from the great importers
that crepons will be among the favor
ite materials. And this is not to be
wondered at when we consider that
crepon appears in so many forms and
designs. Those of this season thus far
are varied and beautiful. The greater
number of them show groundwork
of one color, over which are thrown
stripes or designs in raised mohair or
soft chenille effects.
One of these latter is particularly
beautiful. The ground is an uneven
stripe of black crepon and black silk,
then black and blue silk. Over this
is dotted effect in cut chenille or
plush, in shades of golden brown,
shading from a delicate yellow into rich
seal tints. The whole is most brilliant
and soft withal. Another crepon has
dull heliotrope ground, with black
chain stitch in mohair, forming n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
FALL FASHIONS.
FULLER SKIRTS AND LARGER
SLEEVES FOR DRESSES.
Reappearance of Round Waists In
Numerous Ways-An Adirondack
Maids Hunting Costume
Quaint Divan Pillows.

"HE first autumn dresses
NI brought over from Paris and
London, according to Har-
per's Bazaar, have fuller skirts
ana even larger sleeves than those now
worn. The skirts are gored rather
closely about the hips, but are very
full in the back and wide at the foot.
They are lined and interlined, but
fortunately are of light weight wool
ems, and are very little trimmed. A
bias satin fold an inch wide headed
with narrow band of jet is around
the foot of very handsome cloth
gowns. Others have merely fold of
the wool, camel's-hair or basket cloth
below the edge, between the outside
and lining, and held there by three or
four rows of stitching, which give
neat finish. Three back cores, pointed
at the top and spreading out in fan
pleats to the foot, are on many skirts,
some of them completed by the little
projecting basque introduced in the
spring with silk gowns.
Bias puffed sleeves are enormously
wide at the top, and are caught up or
draped by choux or bows They taper
to the wrist, but are often left rather
large below the elbow and wrinkled
around the arm, which adds to the eff
feet of great size.
Round waists reappear in many
way-box-pleated, slashed, with a
yoke, or with guimpe of contrasting
material, the lower part carried up
above the bust in vandyke points and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
Wild Animals No Longer Rare.

According to Mr.. Jamrach, the
dealer in wild beasts, the competition
for rare animals is not so keen rs it
was once upon time. In former
times he has had to send all the way
to the Lizard to intercept ships with
animals on board and the men would
hang about there in all wcathers in
open boats. No animals are rare
nowadays in the same sense that they
used to be. Steamships are arriving
every day from all parts, and the mo-
ment an animal or any foreign pro-
duct becomes rare, it becomes worth
the while of some seaman to take the
trouble to bring it over. II was diff
ferent in the days of sailing ships,
when so long a period as six months
would elapse after one came in before
it could be expected that another
would arrive from the same country.
To a correspondent of Casselps Sa-
turday journal Mr.. Jamrach has been
telling some of the secrets of his
strange trade. His father, he says,
once bought n mummy, which was ex-
amined by Mr.. Bartlett and Mr. Frank
Buckland. Ii was discovered that
there was a rafting sound inside it,
and Mr.. Buckland wanted TO open it,
as the ancient Egyptian kings, he
said, used to have their treasures
wrapped up and embalmed with them.
To pull the mummy to pieces, how.
ever, would ruin it, and perhaps it
would be found that there was no
treasure at all. They all three agreed
to go shares in the venture, and to
risk the destruction. When the num-
my was opened it contained nothing
more valuable than dried-up pieces OF
interior. Among Mr.. Jamrach's Gus.
toners is the Prince of Wales, who
has bought pets from him, but his
principal trade is with geological gar
dens and menageries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
RIBBON MUCH IN Use.

Ribbon is as much used now as ever
for trimming dresses; straps, bows and
bands of ribbon are employed in every
conceivable way; long straps are ar
ranged on the skirt in straight lines
from the waist downward, ending half
way down the skirt or nearer the edge
in bow, but straps are also fashion
able, rising upward from the edge in
straight or oblique lines, to a heigaj
of about twelve inches, each strap end
ing at the top under bow or rosette |;
these straps are put rather near to-
gether and form border all around
the skirt. Robings and panels of lace
and embroidery are also trimmed and
draped with bows.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
FISHING WITH DOGS.
South Sea Islanders Employ Unique
Method.

South Sea Islanders Employ Unique
Method.
Ono of the most unique methods OF
fishing | ever saw or heard Of" said an
old-time sea captain, "is that employed
by the natives of the South Sea Isl
ands, in which their dogs take the
most prominent part. happened to
touch at one Cf these islands several
years ago to take on board supply OF
fresh water, and was just In time to
witness the operations OF large fish
Ing party, which interested me not a
little. The party was divided into
two groups, each OF which consisted OF
about fly men and thirty dogs. These
group, were stationed on the beach,
about 200 yards apart. At given
signal the dogs were started from
their respective points and swan
straight out seaward in single file in
two columns. At sharp cry from one
Of the men on the beach, the right
column wheeled to the left ana the left
column wheeled right, until the head
OF each column met. Then another
signal was given, at which they all
turned and swan abreast for the shore.
AS soon as the dogs neared the beach
increasing numbers OF fish appeared In
the shallow water, frightened forward
by the column OF advancing dogs,
which, as soon as their feet touched
bottom, pounced upon the fish and car
ried them to their masters. The fishes
heads were at once cut of and each dog
given the head OF the fish he had Sc.
dog who caught nothing got nothing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
Cattle Surrounded BY Wolves.

While crossing the country in the
neighborhood of the Cheyenne River
Friday, Deputy Sheriff Williams came
upon bunch of cattle surrounded by
twenty-eight gray wolves. The cattle
were in mortal terror, and bawling SO
as to be heard mile. Mr.. Williams
scattered the wolves with a Winches-
ter, killing two, and the cattle follow
ed the buggy for miles, evidently real
izing that they needed protection. -
Douglas fWvol Budget.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-09-26
Heal,hiest City in Europe.

This is, according to the latest sta.
tistics issued by the German imperial
health department, Berlin, whose
death rate is only 1863 per 1000.
The unhealthiest in the world is Alex
andria, which, despite its unvarying
ing fine weather, its three hundred
fountains, and its soft sea breezes, has
death rate of no less than 52,7 per
1000. London occupies favorable
position with rate of 20.3; but
Stockholm and Christiana are better
off, with rates of 169 and 10 respec.
lively. Rome, on the other hand,
prepared for the advent of the doctors
by running up "a death rate of 27.6, and
Venice emulated this example with a
rate of SOL. A bird's-eye view of the
sanitary situation of Europe shows
that it is the damp, chill, cloudy
North which is healthy, and the dry,
warm, sunny South which is un-
healthy. New York Recorder.