davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Howard Dyer. aged IL years. dissp-
reared from his home on Queen Anne
hill Monday morning. April 9. lie wore a
dark brown coat tsmall piaidl. black knee
pants. black stockings, heavy laced shoes
and 40 hat. lie had nieksi.plated air
gun with him. He xss last seen At FIRE.
mont on the railroad running east. His
mother. Mrs. :. Ii. Dyer. requests that in -
formation as 20 his whereabouts be sent to
postofdce box SSS or 10 the chief # police
The bay WAS last evening found near
botheli. shlther he lad saskea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Rev. W. F. Taylor. pastor-elect Of the
FIRST Baptis, church of this city. has ten
dered his resignation - pastor of the FRS,
church OF indianapolis, Ind. to take effect
on May 81 He has served his present
congregation for five years, and tins is the
second cali be has received from Seattle.
In his letter he says thai the field in this
growing city affords opportunities for
service and for sacrifice that are unsur-
passed in that country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
ome.r. A. o. U. w. Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Workmsa yesterday elected the
following officers:
Grand master workman. r. NJ. Spain, of
Yakima. No. -.
Grand foreman, Fraak A. Twitcheli, of
oaeen City, No. ~
Grand eyerseer, =. ]. Barlow, of Fair
haven, No. ~.
tralia. No. -.
Grand receiver, A. Amands, Columbia.
Ne z
Trustee for three years. ]. A. c. Bryant.
OF Harmony. No. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
Arehiseets' (hapter Meets

Az meeting of Washington Chapter of
Architects al $50 Burke building. yesterday
afternoon, the roll showed twenty-five
members. including several from Tacoma,
and al signed the constitution and bylaws.
An able paper on "venice. Its Line and
Color. WAS read By William III. Wilcox.
Of this CITY. Mr.. Psrr. of Victoria, was
present as a visitor from the British iasti-
tue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
Tn. Oregon K.publ,c.n r,ck.,.

PORTLAND. April 12--The Republican
state convention reassembIed this lore
noon and completed the state ticket by
the nomination of w. II. Leeds, Of Ash
land. for state printer. on the fourth
ballot. The Republicans of the Second
congressional district renominated W. r.
Ellis for congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
More Art..i.n water rlowinr.

The Union Electric Company now has
enough arIesian water AZ its Grant street
plant TO supply ali its boilers and con-
densers. for il yesterday morning struck
water at depth OF l92 feet in the second
well. which flows at rate Of 5000 gal
Ions day. The flow OF the first we'll is
increased TO eoo, 600 gallons by pumping.
and although the new one is onlv iifty fee,
distant IL IL not affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
4. TwIcuFtL
u. K, McktSTAY,
o. 4 WsafxKR


The Chester C.rsry Dry Goods COMPANY
will open IN their nss location. iii Second
ssreeS one block above thslF old stand. on
or shout Anrai ~ with large and en-
tirrIy new stock Of dry gccis ard fsnev
goods. hongat for cash at beirock prices.
Whisa mean. that the psblsc wtl. get a
treat n tas wsy Of choice assortmsnss and
ia% rFtces thAs they vii saF~gy sppree. ate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
An End TO THE RATE WAR.
ooutheru Pacific Makes Psacs with Pan.
ana ateameYa--Iha Markham Caa

The reduction OF rates over the Sunset
ronse OF tho Southern Pacific, which has
provoked . corresponding reduction By
the Northern transcontincntal lines. has
been Withdrawn in consequence of an
agreement between the Panama steamer
lines and the Southern Pacific. The fol-
lowing dispatch gives the figures:
FAN Francisco. April i2-Ths Southern
Pacific this afternoon announced the fol-
lowing changes in freight rates. effective
April -. from New York to California
terminals. except San Diego:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
CARD or THANKS.

To tho many friends and neighbors who
80 kindly rendered US assistance aud sym
pathy during the fatal illness of our little
daughter Eva. We desire TO return our
heartfelt thanks.
Ma AND Mas. Il. X. WILSON.
Gilman, Wash, April II. 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

one might - sslI sEy "a stem the rapids
~ Niagara As 80 esn~St perfect health
vale scrofutoas faint EXISTS Ia she
ta"oai, fhfnash It's Alternative and parity
i"s properties Ayers saFsspartila removes
every Nesilse Ct segeigioEs poison froEa
taee bsosss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

noon 10 solicit aid. Two meals were
served yesterday. the number eating At
both being so. The contributions received
were ss follows: Twensy-seven gallons OF
coffee. three sacks OF -four. nifty pounds OF
smoked salmon. fifty pounds OF dried
peaches. two boxes butter. four and half
sacks carrots. two boxes apples, one dozen
spoons. loo pounds corned beef twenty
four gallons milk. twenty pounds picked
pork. ten ioaves bread, ten pounds cake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
A srR,nE Is rpREArrxrp.
0seAt Northern Trstasnsn May Tie Tn
To hestst kcd ns tian.

SALT LAKE April IA special from
Helena, Mont, 10 the Tr,asas says un-
less orders Go the eoAtrsry are received be-
fore noon tomorrow it 10 believed that all
OF the Great NoFthsrn trainmen between
Lsrinore aud spokane will striks and the
read wih be tied mp. The men demand a
continuance Of the scale under which
they are now working. IL is claimed tha,
new scale has been made. which the
men will not accent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Improper and deficient care of the scalp
will cause grayness Of the hair and bald.
ness. Escape both by the use of that re-
liable specific Halls Hair Remover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

WASHINGTON CRY, April IL. Especial. +
The posiotfice at Halter City has been re-
established through the efforts of Repre-
sentative Wilson. c. Tegard has been ap.
pointed postrn aster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
q. n. yeip. In ,h. RAT. ..s,,,,.,

The Great Northern has Joined in the
hEht Tor supremacy hStween New York
and Chicago ia tae East and between Pa
Get sound and CAllfoFnis oa the rseirie
coast. Ter it hiss made effective AprlI Ia
she same eommodi;y rates from Chicago.
Nississ'pps river and Missouri river COM
mea points 60 North Pacific coast terms.
mas, both car loads aud less. a. the sun
Get route makes iron New York 10 Cali
soraia points. Sheg the latter makes lower
rates than tho regular wess-Soaad tariff
end amendments provide. Tals Arr.ses
the nneent rate ca all commodities naw
taking . lover rate from Nss Yo-k 70 san
Francisco. bat e,Ass rates remain IN.
changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Nrsthefn FAeiHa bef~sts Inten Fscihr-
SAN fsAseGsco. April iG--1hs Uaitea
STATES eirenst court Q; apr~sls ts4sv rra-
cerea . decision in the case - tiss or~scn
Short Line and Utah NeTshsrn ksawax
Company. appellant. vs.. tae Northern "a
. lie Railroad Company. Tire tSe cegn-
pAasss ar. Competitors hai aeth ase ;he
ssme lps from Portland 10 rages soasA.
the North~ra Fseifie terminal lire bSsns
leased 10 shr NertheFa Pacific Railroad
Company sad controlled by the latter.
Tbs controversy between shs companies
sas oYss shs sssts u lie Northern faelEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

hf. Frsak Brooks. snscsalsy paralysis
a. Gssso@s diseases. os..ee, Gesss:s.a
l41eA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
Railroad and corp.r.r,oa Notes.

The Atchison, Rock Island, Alton, Bur-
lingion and Milwaukee roads are charged
with cutting passenger rates, and there is
general row in the western Passenger
Association.
The rate on ore worth 500 ton from
kaiso To Everett mas been reduced from 50
to - ton by the Northern Pacific i'm con-
neetion With the Great Northern. Spokane
Fails 4 Northern. Nelson 4 Fort Shep-.
pard and Cosuabia a kooteuai roads.
Following are the officers elected by the
directors OF the Central Pacific railroad:
President, Isaac l.. Reeua; vice president,
{. Il. Huntington; second vice president
and treasurer. w. H. Mills; third vice
president. Isaac L. Garner; secretary and
auditor. w. NJ. Thompson.
The Northern Paci fic has sent out notice
that last season IL was put 10 conside abs
expense in reepacking broken packages Of
shingles for reshipment bv the lakes at
Duluth and that, ~ this was due to in
secure packing. the expense will be
charged 10 the Conscience and collected on
delivery this year.
Treasurer G. Il. Tedcastle. of The Oregon
Improvement Company. visited the New
castle and Franklin coal mines yesterday,
in company with General Manager c. J.
Smith. Superintendent h. +. Bush. Mine
superintendent T. b. Corey, General
Counsel A. r. Burleigh and Assistant
Superintendent l.. +. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
THE uxIos PACIFIC DIET.
wade HsGpssa 10 strongly Opposed q
farrell 0sure-

" sac hsGpt0n 10 stfongiy Oppo1eo -
Farrell asure-
WssHTssToy cfrr, April u Gen. Wade
Ham pson. the railroad commissioner, has
submitted 30 the house committee having
supervision OF the matter sundry memo
rsnda on the various pending bills for .
settlement of the debt Of the Pacific rail-
roads 20 the United States From
this memoranda it appears that
the commissioner is opposed TO the
foreclosure Of the lien Ola the roads
and the management thereof by congress.
as proposed by one bill. bat is favorably
disposed 20 the maintenance Of the sink
ing fund and the payment into il Of a
larger proportion 81 the net earnings. He
says that on the maturity Il the debts of
these rosds, three forms of settlement with
tte committee will be presented. from
which choice must be made. viz: Fore
closure: second, maintain the sinking
fund and require that larger percentage
OF net earnings be paid into IL. and third.
refund the debt. Discussing the question
OF foreclosure. he says:
"a foreclosure OF the lien, IL 10 admitted.
will not salty the debt of the subsidized
roads Under decree OF court they would
not realize more than enough 10 cancel
the amount Of the first mortgage bonds, IN
which case the United States would To re-
Guired 10 lose the claim or buy the liens
and ray of the fret mortgage indebted
ness. Railway management by congress,
beside being opposed to the settled policy,
would not only b a doubtful but danger
Gus experiment 1t could not sell he di-
verified from politics, associated rs the lat
ter - with the attendant danger Of corrup-
ton of the civil service. THIS alternative,
therefore. should be rejected. Under
the second form OF settlement
the sinking fund may be maintained and
a larger portion Of the net earnings be re-
qaIrsd To be paid into IL, so not only cur
rent interest may be met bat the principal
OF the bonds gradually diminished. This
proposition has already been recon-
mended for adoption in the form Of pro-
posed bill. which Was submitted to the
secretary of the interior for TRANSMISSION
to the committee
Concerning the question Of refunding Of
the debi, the corn missioner points out that
the Frye senate bill, introduced in Deem
Der. 1s9i. il the same as the Brown bill. in
troduced in the house at this session of
congress. and which provioes for the re-
funding of the debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
as.siax on the pratasxs bitch.

AL members of the committee having
under consideration the proposed drainage
of Lake u ssainsten and aAIseent terri
tory are hereby notified thai meeting of
sad eommlt;es viii De held in The Cnam-
Der 81 Commerce rooms AZ O'Clock n. m.
Saturday. April ID. for the consideration
OF reports from the subcommittee
All citizens 81 King county interested
in tais movement are earnestly invited
To meet With as and assls; rs in our under.
taxing. Sincerely yours.
+. 4. TwIcuEtI,
II. l. MckiSgAx.
O. T. WxsExKx.
Chsirmen 81 suh-Com migsees.
Seattle Anrii 10 iSsss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-24

A prominent Englishman. Lord u. =,
and II prOyerbial hater Of America
and Americans. wa dining lately in
Paris with the British minister, and
next To him at the table was a noted
Newp rt belle, Miss X. The con
versation had drifted to "a discussion
Of things American. IL is needless
to say that Lord u. made some pretty
disagreeable remarks about some
Americans he had met and soma
Yankee customs he abhorred. 'Why.
dye know" he continued with an
almost objectionable want of tact,
"that AZ some OF tho places | dined
in America saw people cat with
their knives aud spill their soup on
the tableclo,hP' Miss y. was thor.
oughly provoked by this time. ana
she replied with apparent unconccrn:
What oor letters OF introduction
you must haze had. my lord" There
was no mt re unpleasant talk about
America that evening. -llarper's
Bazar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-24
RELIABLE PERlUReRs.
An Ingenioss Form of I,iaokEisil Carried
Dpt with Their Help.

In speaking of men who earn their
living by swearing IN so oaths. one Of
their number says: ~ reliable per
jurer Is a valuable man. There arr
several broken-down lawyers, who.
shut out from the courts, make IL part
Of their business TO keep in contact
with men who. for consideration.
will swear 10 lie whenever required
The. names OF these people they place
l. on tier books, and whc never dis
hone 4 lit;gator iu want OF q witness
applies to them they are ready 70 sup
ply the demsud within halt an hour.
e. For instance, take a swindler who
Is in want OF money. IL Is quite easy
Tor him at night time 10 fcign to have
been knocked down by a carriage or
cab. AMI then to sac Tor damages. To
make his case thoroughly strong he
can even take his false witnesses with
him, so that they may put In an APP
pearance when the name Of the driver
Is taken. The result Of the over
whelming presence OF witness gener-
ally Is that the case Is settled out Of
court.
I'm this manncr any number OF
blackmailing cases are got up which
never come into court on account of
the defenseless position of the victim.
The blackinailer, with his accomplices.
merely pays his victim a visit, during
which they make a dehnite charge,
and the usual result is they retire
with the money they asked for in
their pockets.
They seldom go into the box, FOR
their evidence as a rule. is so com.
plete' that the opposing side gives
way. 1t is quite easy 10 get hold OF a
mln who is willing to swear to an
ordinary lie for ST, while, as for alb
witnesses, they can be obtained in
almost any saloon for the price OF a
few drinks.
Some false witnesses, however, are
/ paid very high sums. 4 friend o.
mine abroad was once offered $3.50 by
party if he would swear to a certain
thing; the next day he was offered
$500 10y the opposing side, who. OF
course had no idea that he had already
been approached.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-24
MApAM'S ~iNGER-NAiLs.
She Has Them shaped for "Essration,
.EyhlbItton'' or .,Escspc"

She Has Them shaped for "Ezsritiou, :,
"EshibIt,on" or "Escspc."
This is n pr pgrsssive age. aud the
manicure lady is up to date. She
has among other thin . for angcr.nlil
culture technical terms that may b,
edifying to the people who are com
pelled by n snarled-up skein OF circun.
stances to wear hands au naturcl
"Will madam have her nails shaped
for exhibition or execution"
Don't know what you III aan."
"Eia, ha," she Rurgles, and proceeds
TO Inquire: "Does ma lam play on the
musical instrument or the type.
writer?'
II IL is n keyboard she must have
the escape nail; II the violin or banjo
or any strings she cuts the nails low,
quite far below the finger tips.
Tho patron plunlss the banjo. She
takes the deccllete style, and when
the operator is through with her
hands the flesh stands up above her
finger nails like cushions.
The exhibition cut" is for idle
hands, and the nails are tinted and
filed into curves as nearly like the
moons at the base Of the rail as they
can be shaped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-24
THE WORLD OF CHANCE.
What II MD for Young Higgsr. VIII
Read n Charmin: Sova.

Read Charmin. Nova
IfyOung Higger had not b,en read.
ing Lady titz- Mapdlin's Dark So
crot' until 2 o'clock in the morning,
he would not have arrived AZ the dry
goods store with his head full Of
Chcstcrllcldian and elegant phrases
with which to regale the girls at the
glove counter.
II he had not had those phrases 10
his head he would not have ma lie no
Impression Of elegance aud edu,ati
upon the wifa of the proprietor who
happened to ca in and pause near
the bargain counter to ask question.
II he had not made such 81 I'm.
preston the vito OF the proprietor
would not h,ve g ;psti>Ied about hi IN
u her husband for about ten con,ecn-
tive brealSfts S.
IL she had not thus expatiatei her
husband would not have been led ts
placs young Iii ygins In a position
where he could look i'm portant and do
no particular harm. from which posi-
ton he was surc.s>ivcly nushed n to
higher piac e, and at last u partner.
ship in the firm
II young higgins hadn't been read
ing "La ly Fi,z.M,u llus Dark
Secret n, would still pa ~, aS,n "A q
the silk departm n HAT tho W ria
say that ha is ~ man ~ W ,nderfsI
enterprise and a M .pblcbn vi hdauca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-24
WIS A MUsCU.nH PDf.D.
An En giIsI Ditiac who ruS 80 '4a o.
nn Originri nae.

An EngiIsi Di,iac Who ruS "a '.la O..
M orIglnri w nIr.
A curious case was discussed in ~
English court recently. says ,1r-
jewellers Wockly. 1, fnyoivcj =
question whether intentional a cop
ton was practiced in l,b.ling \
watch and chain as "Gol1 Watch ana
chain" The obvious meaning oi
tho wording. and one 10 which NJ
exception can be taken. was thu
both tho articles were Of gold 4
clergyman passing tho store in the
window of which they wore displayed
saw the sigu: Gold Watch and
Chain. price E1. / Is. Cd" (eb1ut 81. }.
Considering the bargain uncommOnly
cheap, he opened oyorturcs for II
purchase. Before. however, putting
upon 1T the final ciinch. he demanded
written guarantee that the quality
OF both watch and chain was exactly
as represented. Thrust into AN ugly
position tho dealer was forced tn
confess that tho signs pJaresaology
was deceptive; the chain was not
gold. The admission in thS instance
was frank. The indignant clergy.
man made some strongly perti-
mont remarks. Angered at being
entrappcd and demonstrated with
the store-kceper threatened to eject
his inquisitor. But he made sal
error in ,nraging tho clerical custp.
mer. who, it appears. had passed the
university with dying colors as Il
finished athlete.
Look here" said the old gymnast.
al don't want to take advantage Cf
you. but il you lay a finger on me III
trim you round the shop You may
take somc persons to be old women.
but yon arc in the wrong box this
time"
Further the would be c ector did
not venture. 4 policeman was sum.
moned and tho dealer arrested. The
mag istrate tined him. after which he
cOursed his way home, a saddcr and
a much wiser man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-24
NOT seaoks,S as sp..l.p.
some English Nsmss witch /. strsass
IL Liable to Marrnnnuura


A certain Fog i,h mnga sine has
beer printing a.series OF srtities >.
:tian,,;e, and, after di,pos;nt OF toe
'roachcrous knife. fork aud sro,n.
sievating AMI lowering the hats Of
mankind for oil possible occs.iooA
end providing rules for every pcssibls
emergency, from tipping over your
neigh boris coffee tn coming 10 life NJ
your own funeral, this acc ,muodatins
Jour ual gives one really interesting
paragra ph on the propcr pronunciation
OF English names OF course cverv.
on3 knows the old csth names OF
Cholmondely (Chumlcy) Beaucbamr
!Beecham), Derby Darby ami
"ajoribanks (Marchbanks). Bat
it may not have occurred to
this benighted pcopIs TO call Lord
Ruthven Lord Riven or 10 sp-ak Of
the st. Maurs as the "Scmura"
Berkeley must also Lv called Barklay;
Drngheda drops the hard e. sound;
the Seymours arc like the 81 Maurs,
"Semurs;" De Moleyns Is Dsmolins:
Beauclerc IL Angliclzed; the letter 1T
In Johnstone might better have never
been born for all the attention 10
receives; Cowpor might bc written
Goo jer" and be less dclusivc; Mont
gomery is called Mungumry; Blount,
Of course, Is Blunt; equally, OF course.
Brougham is Broome; Trafalgar has
the accent on the last syllable; Villiers
Is called Villcrs b. all but the un-
initiated; ST. John and st Clair are
pronounced Singin and Sinclair; tlrs
two surnames Knollys and Knowles
are alike; Dalziel is Deel; ella IL
Charms, and Levcson dower (ths
Sutherland name), is called Lewsos
a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-24
hLL Fos NOTHING.
q the Lady HAD U~r Purse what More
Con Il She want.

q the Lady HAD u~r Purse what Morr
Con Il sh. " ,nt.
An English lady. walking down the
Lung 'Arno in Florence, missed her
purse. The suspicious movements
OF II man in front made her boldly
demand the stolen property. Too
amazed TO refuse the thief haudc
over tho purse. Indignant at sJch
broad day robbery, the lady stopped
an elegantly dressed gentleman and.
in excited tones, begun TO pour out
her grievance. Merely waiting TO
hear "thGt man stole my purse, tho
gallant Italian rushed after tn
thief. who promptly took TO his
heels. Thoy had good run before
the thief could dodge his pursuer. Tho
sun OF summer day did not help
the polite FlUrentine TO keep cool;
so, red laced and out of breath. ho
turned back to meet tho English
la ly with proiusc apologies. Mad
am. ! nm vcrf. very sorry. did my
best, but your purse Is gone" "Jh,
no." she replied. swectly. IL have
my purse. | got 1t back from tho
man" - 'ot your purse back Per
Bacco! What did you want. then 2"
"Want! Why, want Justice" It
was too much, even for proverbial
Italian urbanity, and. almost chok-
ing with sudden wrath, he gas ned
out Justice To think | should
have run myself into a perspiratiou
for Justice"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-24
words Full of Meaning,

The late premier of Canada, Sir
John A. Macdonald, when introducing
the several members of his cabinet 70
.he marquis of Lorne, then just ar
rived in Canada TO take the position
of governor-general, said, speaking OF
Mr. Chapleau, the new secretary o'
state, who was ella | In magn, ac IN
sealskin coat; Your excellency al
low me TO introduce to you the keeper
OF the great seal" Meeting upon one
occasion learned Canadian judge OF
very rublcund countenancc, Sir
John said: II arm delighted TO sec
you, my deeply red old friend"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-24

Three cats oi species said Co be
unknown were discovered recently Ia
the spire Of church 1T Bright ton,
Mass The cats are covered with Q
coat of long, shaggy fur; their teeth
are long and almos; like tusks On
the nose Of each is long tuft OF hair
resembling a tusx. They are very
agile and spring from rafter 70 rsitss
with the ease q a squirrel IL Is not
known how they got into the spire or
how long they have been there, Sat IA
is believed that thGy have been CON.
hned n thsir acrisi abode for ua1n,
rears.