davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers as follows:
BEkF-First quality, 512q6c p % second qual.
ity, 415@5c; third do 3la6y4c p n
NEAL-Lsrge, 512G6c q 10: small Calves. $40
7c Dairy Calves. 7129Sc p n
MUTTON-Wethers, 61x @7c; Ewes, $685. c
u.
LAAB-71hGSc p u.
PORR-Live Hogs 4$4c for heavy and medium
granted aud Sc q 10 for small; stock Hogs Al ga
4S4c 2 u; dressed do, 7@l754c p ID
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool.

CABIN. $50 AND UPWARD ACCORD <rrA.
ing to steamer and accommodations <AA8
selecteds second cabin, 335: Majestic and Ieuton-
lie. $40 and S45. Steerage tickets from England,
Ireland, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark,
through TO San Francisco at lowest rates. Tick
cts, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail DOCK, or at the
General once OF the Company, 6l3 Market ST.,
under Grand HOTEL q. w. FLETCHER,
apps TuWetrSu IT, Gen. Agt. for PaeiHc Coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
After the Footpads.

Judge Wallace continued his crusade against
the footpads yesterday by sentencing James
Collins and Charles Currier TO terms oil twenty
years. Imprisonment each for robbery. nese
individuals had amused themselves by holding
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23

np ". A. Anderson and relieving him of a
pocket-book worth % cents and 40 cents in
money 1hey had nothing 10 say when called
up lor sentence, while their faces showed that
1ney eXpected no mercy at the Judges hands.
Inc sentence upon Ramon Herrera also con-
Vlclea OF ROBBERY, was continued until TO-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
MARKET REPORTS.
MONDAY EVENING. JAN. %.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver lower.
Break In Wheat futures.
Other cereals unchanged.
Hay and Beans quiet.
Potatoes dull. Onions stiff.
Butter firm. Eggs higher and scarce
Eastern Turkeys sell fairly.
Decline In Game.
Oranges sold readily.
Green Peas lower.
Hops weak and dull
Provisions firm.
Mexican Dollars lower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
ChicaEo Markets..

CHICAGO, Jan. Pain wheat there was moderate
trade. The market opened 1491ac higher on
d crease OF 100000 bushels passage,
HIGHER cables and an expected cold wave. decline
&C on Tree selling when early purchasers had been
satisfied and on lower Continental cables, held
Stt ady and closed easy at CSC lower than on Sat
urday. Receipts $4,000 bushels: shipments
5000 bushels.
CATTLE
Csttle-Receipts. IL 600: slight upturn on first
class steers; top steers. 81 1905 05: others e3 go
20; common. SO 40@4 20 stockers, So $50
3 SO.
Hogs - Receipts $4,000; light sorts steady;
heavy and medium 1OtGl5c higher; rough heavy,
50 25G5 80: packers aud mixed. So 40G5 As;
prime heavy and butchers weights, So 5O@5 90:
light, S5 So.
Sheep-ReceiDts, 1000: slightly higher; ma
tiVes, 81 25@3 6b: Westerns, 81 1908 20.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
GOMPEGNIE GENERAlE

GOfFEE FENitt- Nk.isA-IETI.
1l.A y : \ L l. - - J
French Line to II
<NOMPANY's PIER (NEw). AZ NORTH <ss~n.
~ River, foot OF Morton st Travellers EZEfEs$
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing The channel in a
small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris. first-claSs $3.50 Second-class, SIG
IACHAMPAGNE, Laurent. ....,......,.....,
.............Saturday, December %. Geo A.. M
LA BRETAGNE. capt. Collier.
.......... Saturday, Decemb Der 80, 10 100 A. "
LA boURGOGNE, Capt LeDoeut.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Saturday, January d. 1894
LA GASCOGNE. Capt. Santelli .........,,,..
............... Saturday J may IL. .....
Es- For further particulars apply 20
A. FORGET, Agent,
No Bowling Green, New YORK
>. =. FUGAZl d CO.. Agents s Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco.
Branch once. - Montgomery St au3ltr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co

FASTEST LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON, LON
Il DON, HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS
STEAMERS of $4,000 and 1000 horse power;
FURSr BISMARCK, NORNANNIA, AUG STA
VICTORIA, COLUMBIA. Regular Service-New
York to Hamburg direct New York, Gothen burg
Copenhagen Line. MEDITERRANEAN AND
ORIENT EXPRESS LINE-New York, Algiers
Naples, Genoa. Jan. 25 Feb. l. Feb g. Feb 90
March %, March 2e. Grand excursion steamship
FURST BISMARCK, February l. TO Algiers
Naples, Egypt, Holy Land. ConstantinopIe
Athens. etc. Second grand excursion March l.
from Nice. Psmphl cts, tickets ana rates Ham
burg American Packet Company's ticket ONCE
A. w. MYER. GenI Agent for Pacific Coast
40l California street, corner Sansome San Fran
cisco. ial1 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22.-The spot market is quiet
at Is 3la 4. Cargoes in better demand at
27s cd for of coast, 27s Sd Tor prompt shipment
and us Sd Tor nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Winter Red: jan
uary, 6s 119d; February, SIS l12d; March, IS "a;
APRIL IS 212d; May. 5s 314d; June. IS 3$4d.
SECURITIES.
ONION. Jan. 22.-COnsols. 9S 1913; Silver,
3012d: french Rentos. 97f S712c.
FortlRnd's Business.
PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 22-Clearanoss s1S6,0OO;
balances, s42, 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23

MORNING SESSION..
Board-15 V Water 80.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Boards 0000 Ferries d CHI Bonds. lO2;
$4,000 Geary-st 5 u Bonds, 100: so Gaslight,
10: D d., 7012; 10 S V Water. 80.
Street-10O Gaslight, 70; $9OUo ~
Rouds Qllh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcuttas nominal Wool Bags.
3A636c.
SOGAR-The western Sugar Refining Company
qnores. terms net cash: Cub-. Crushed. Powdered
aud Fine Crushed. all 53sc p 10; Dry GRADUATED.
4s4 C; Confectionery A, 4Ssc; Magnolia A. 43sc;
Extra C. 4Izc; Golden c. 4c: ID, sac; Standard A,
age; hafbarrels same as barrels, andboxes 1ac
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
L Patrick. Seattle Mrs Roosevelt Canada
J GoTGon & s. Chicago j Ryan, Spokane
II Boyce. SPOKANE e Leonard Athens
E Tctbam, Athens A cate, London
w Giner, Mont Bles IL W, Morgan Hill
L Callahan. Los Angeles n Weed. erosion
ID Wilsey. Niunemucca LMaiatesta, Winnemucca
j Edwards, Chicago i Nanderpool, Chicago
J Gibbs & W. Winnipeg Mrs Monroe, Winnipeg
Stewart Winnipeg UptOn Lo uiSvile
AMcWeir, Westminster MrsBrison, w westminster
AGrayser. WESTMINSTER q Griffin. Seattle
Il Long d W. Seattle Graham, Tacoma
II Pagan, Los Angeles
PALACE HOTEL
r. II Smith England II Peters. Y
+ q Iusk chico Il Merrill Montana
i : Tooker Montana Gonoly. Montana
II SpodOne. Mlliard anu WI. NeD
q T. Rroadbent N Hammond, Portland
A Y IuttIe AZ WI Ind { Stoddart Jr X WI, Phil
I n swan Chicago Mrs j swan. Chicago
Mrs q + LaWton chicago Mrs NJ Lawton Chicago
M Zoewip Ind G. Platt, Kalamazoo
n Coleman V Mrs Requa. Piedmont
NJ Kotik oshiosk Russia w ii hleke. heht9cy
Miss l. Walton, mrs h1chWoo1, Sonn
Mrs q e clark Conn Mrs J b Wattles. Cal
Mrs w : Davis Cal Miss Davis, Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
ROYAL mail STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL <as>a
~ fortnightly for the west Indies and &ksSs$
Southampton. calling route at CherOOul.
France, and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through bills of lading. In connection with the
Pacific Mail s. S. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
mouth, Cherbourg, southampton. First-clsss
$l95: third.cIass. 1877 SO. Fer further particu.
lars apply to PARROT & Co.. agents,
G 500 California st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23

THIS DAY.
Tuesday. January 23, 1894,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at salesroom.
1875 Market ST., between Seventh and Eighth,
I'VE WILL SELL.
Mante Mirrors: Parlor Furniture: Bedroom Sets,
with Clipper and Curled Hair Top Mattresses
Bedding; Carpets; Sideboards; Wardrobes; Hat
Racks: Chairs; Tables; one Iron Safe; Billiard
Tables: Crockerv: Glassware: Stoves: Ranges. etc.
1t CHAS LEVY d. CO. Auctioneers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
CHAS. LEVY & CO.,

AUCTIONEERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Salesroom-l135 Market ST.. bet. 7th and 9Th
Regular Saiesdays-TueSday and Friday
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
PLATr WINS Nv NEW FORK.


NEW YORK, July 25.-Hon. William
Brooktield, chairman of the Republican
State committee, did not smash John h.
Milholland and his friends at the meet
ing of the Republican State committee
: to- day in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. 10
put it in Mr.. Brookiield's exact words,
he said after the meeting of the com
mittee: "We have met the enemy, and
we are theirs" Mr.. Brookfield wanted
the State committee to decide which
was the regular Republican county or
ganization in New York. Others thought
that the claims of the Bliss Patterson
organization and those of the Milnol-
land organization should be carefully
weighed. For that reason the State
committee appointed subcommittee
to take the evidence of the two organi-
cations on August I'd, at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel.
The first business was the selection of
time and place for the State conven-
ton. Saratoga, September 18th, was
agreed upon. A resolution referring all
of the contests to subcommittee was
carried by % to IL. The vote represents
the strength Of MIR. Plat and his friends
in the State committee. The sub-com.
mittee is certainly Plat affair, and a
pretty stiff one at that. 1t is Messrs
Wadsworth, Proctor, Odell, Dunn and
Quackeubush.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
rMLLanELPIII IEEaLRs.

The funeral Of Richard wilkins, for
many years secretary and treasurer of
the Schuylkiil Navigation Co., was held
Wednesday. He was 30 years of age.
Frederick hoffman, aged % years,
twice attempted suicide Thursday BY
throwing himself in front of trains on
the Pennsylvania railroad at Bridesburg
but both times his purpose was frus-
trQted.
At the annual election CT Topographic
cal Union No. 2, Wednesday, George
Chance was chosen president; II. II.
Miller, vice president; William j. Sloan,
recording secretary; William j. Boil
man, financial secretary, and James
Welsh, treasurer.
The Rev j. =. Mccullough, editor Of
the Philadelphia .Hetfodtst and the
founder and treasurer OF the Preachers
Aid Society OF the Philadelphia Confer
ence, died Wednesday, at his summer
residence at Chester Heights. lie was
II years of age.
Thus far $3.50, 759.42 have been trans
ferred 10 the commissioners Of Fair
mount Park by the executors of the
estate of Anna ii. Wilstach, who be-
queathed large sum VI money and a
valuable collection Of paintings and
statuary for the rstsbllshmentauu main-
tenaacc OF public art gallery in the
park.
General A. j. PlGasanton died Thurs
day al his country home, near over
brook, He was graduate of West
Point, and served in the regular army.
Daring the civil war he was connected
with the Pennsylvania Volunteer
Militia. lie was the author of a work
on The Influence Of the Blue Color of
the Sky in Developing Animal and
Vegetable Life which led TO what was
termed the blue glass craze"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
rnE oH4RLGsrOy's ROTTEN KEEL.
While in Dry Dock the Eilge Water
Dripped Through the Hull on the
WOrkmen.

While in Dry Dock the Bilge Water
Dripped Through the Hull on the
WOrkmen.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 26.-Thc
Examiner says:
Just why there should be so much
secrecy in and about the Stone dry dock
at Mare Island Navy Yard and on board
the United States cruiser Charleston
which rests on its keel within the dry
dock has been the subject Of much Won
der.
The real cause is the fact that the
keel of the cruiser has been found to be
in bad condition and serious conse-
quences were only averted by the dis
covery of the trouble by the naval con-
structor. The keel bolts have become
corToded and eaten away to depth
varying from one-eighth to one-half Of
an inch directly amidshiPs and in some
instances is so bad that on picking away
tho outer rust, water from the inner
hull comes dropping in through it upon
the workmen.
Corroded rivets which have passed
their time of usefulness can be found
fully one half the length of the keel.
The exact cause of the corrosiUn is a
question of opinion among naval peo-
pie. There are those who claim it to be
due to inferior material used in the
rive;s, while others proclaim it to be
the result of inattention and insufficient
amount of paint to properly protect the
rivets from the action Of the water. Ii
is now acknowledged that the discovery
made on the Charleston will cause
naval inspectors to more thoroughly in.
spect tae keels of ships on their going
into dry dock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

James j. Corbett, the American pugi-
list, sailed for New York from Queens
town Thursday an the steamer Majestic.
Mascot and Robert j., the great pac-
ing rivals, have been matched to race ut
Buffalo, during the first OF the Grand
Circuit races for a special purse of
So 800.
The Auditorium Club of New Or
leans has matched Jack Dempsey and
Billy Mccarthy to fight to finish for
purse of 81 500. The contest will take
place on August Goth. Dempsey will
tram at Savannah, Ga. while Mccarthy
will prepare himself for the bout in
New Orleans.
Al johnson, president Of the Allen
town club, has succeeded Myers as
president Of the Pennsylvania State
League. The visiting clubs will here
after be entitled 10 half the gate re-
ccipts, except in Philadelphia, where,
in consideration of the high ground rent
paid, the visiting team will get but 30
per cent Of the receipts,
A dispatch to the New York Igrdld,
from Gourock, Scotland, says: "Since
Lord Dunraven's yacht Valkyrie was
raised, workmen have been pushing the
repairs on the damaged boat in order
that the yacht might be put in condition
for the Southern races. The repairs
have been very quickly made, and the
yacht will be surveyed on Friday. The
Nalkyrie will be ready and will take
part in the three weeks racing in the
South, tlying Lord Dunraveu's flag.
A. A. Zimmerman ms rccantiv writ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

Percale makes the prettiest shirt waists
and they keep clean twice as long as do
those OF more delicate material, which
are all very well at first, and, second.
get slimpsy. Always give to shirt waists
a stout inside belt, just like dress.
This belt makes all the difference in the
world in the set of the waist. If it is
intended to wear the skirt band over the
waist, then this inside belt gives some
thing TO hold the books, which must be
put on the outside Of the shirt waist at
the belt line to catch into eyes placed
on the inside of the skirt belt. No other
method will keep shirt waist and skirt
together. If this plan is followed, then
all responsibility is lifted from the belt
Worn over all, and it will keep its place
beautifully, whereas the least bit of re-
sponsibility would demoralize it into
marching away up the back and disclose
ing all the safety pins. For the possessor
ola pretty throat this is a good shirt waist,
one so simple and dainty that it cannot
be well improved. The waist is made
with tucks or pleats front and back, fits
snugly at the hips and is quite straight
at the back. A deep sailor collar turns
down as low as is desired, and is finished
all around with wide frill, which
widens at the shoulders. The sleeves
are puirs to the elbow, where they are
met by close cuff. The garment is
finished to wear either over or under
skirt, and correct style is to have it a
little short on the hips and little long
front and back. A plain, wide belt com
pletes it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
BURr HANGED.
Tho Brutal Murderer of an Aged Couple
September Last.

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, July 26.-At 2
minutes past II o'clock this morning
Wallace Burt, half-breed Indian, paid
the penalty for the murder Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rightly.
The trap was sprung at that time and
the tightening cord about the murderer's
neck quickly extinguished the vital
spark. Burt was game to the last. He
met his fate resignedly and caused no
scene az the critical moment.
He was asked by the sheriff If he had
anything to say. The man replied, say
ing his fate was a warning to wrong,
doors. lie concluded: 81 am glad God
is merciful and forgives."
As each of the clerGymeR concluded
his prayer Burt thanked him with II
bow. His feet were then strapped, his
arms pinioned, and the drop feel. In
about 20 minutes he was pronounced
dead.
Burt spent his last night in refreshing
slumber. His death watch says he
moved only once all night. He had
asked for breakfast of ham and eggs
and this was given him.
Burt said to Sheriff Nichols: "You
have hard duty to perform this morn
ing and am sorry for you"
When the sheriff offered TO close the
outer door of his cell, Burt said "Please
don't, sheriff | want the door open"
He was then pacing back and forth
in his cell like Gagged panther, but was
cool and seemingly anxious for the
fatal moment to arrive.
The newspaper representatives and
physician, together with the jury, had
entered the jail by 1890 and were assem-.
bled in tho sheriif's office and sworn as
deputies.
Burt spent the early morning hour
with his spiritual advisers, Rev. w
Hayes Moore of the Presbyterian Church
and Rev. Levi 9. Sheip of the Reformed
Church.
The crime for which Wallace Bur
was hanged this morning was the muir
der of Samuel Rightly and his wife
both over 80 years of age. The poor ole
couple were murdered in their beds
Their home was near the village o
Richboio, Bucks county, Pa. The GRIM
was committed September gath, 1893
and under conditions of most diabolica
| brutality
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

on Tombstone.
The following is the inscription on a
monument erected in Horselv Down
churchyard, in Cumberland, England:
Here lies the bodies of
THOMAS BoNp AND MARY, HIS WIFE.
She was temperate, chaste and charitable.
But
She was proud peevish and passionate.
She was an atfectionate wife and tender
mother,
But
Her husband aud child. whom she loved.
seldom saw her countenance with
out disgusting frown,
While she received visitors whom she de-
splsed with an cndearing smile,
Her behaviour was discreet towards
strangers, ....-
But
Imprudent in her family.
Abroad her conduct was influenced by
good breeding.
But
AT home by ill-temper.
She was a protested enemy to flattery, and
was seldom anxious to praise or commend.
But
The talents in which she principally ex-
Celled,
Were differences OF opinion. and discover
Ilib libhS anu
She was an admirable economist,
And without pTodigality
Dispensed plenty to any person in her
family.
But
Would sacrifice their eyes to farthing
candle.
She sometimes made her husband
Happy with her good qualities.
But
Ia
many failings,
lnSOmuCh that in 80 years married life
.# He often lamented that,
maugre all her virtues.
He had not on the whole enjoyed two
years of matrimonial comfort.
At length
Finding she had lost the affection of her
husband, rs well as the regard of her
neighbors family disputes having
been divulged by servants,
She died of vexation, July 20, l76S,
Aged As years.
Her WORKOUT husband survived her four
months and two DAYS, and de-
parted this life
November 2S l7GS,
In the 5ith year of his age.
William Bond. brother of the deceased,
erected this stone as
Weekly monitor to the wives of this parish
tltl hNplA lllltIllN vi nuNlDE
Their memories handed down to posterity
With u patchwork character.
The above is cited in Wharton and
STILES Medical Jurisprudence under
the head of "Oikciomania," or morbid
state of domestic affections. Under the
same head is the case of Frederick
William Of Prussia, and other, which
are sometimes cases of insanity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

STREAToR, ILL, July 27.--While
some boys were playing ball in the
southern part of the city their ball sud
denly disappeared in sink-hole over
an abandoned coal mine. One of the
boys, named Goldsmith, went after it.
AS he did not return the other boys
went to the sink-hole and could see him
lying at the bottom.
They called young man named John
Mum, aged 10 years, and he jumped
into the hole to assist Goldsmith. He
too fell to the ground and then it was
discovered that the boys in the sink
hole had been overcome by black damp
from the abandoned mine.
Michael lrgang and Henry Oster, who
were nearby, were summoned and they
also jumped into the hole. A general
alarm was given by sending in fire
alarm, and by using ladders the crowd
which had assembled succeeded in
bringing all except Goldsmith 10 the
top,
Mum was dead and Oster was so
badly overcome that 1t is feared he
cannot recover. He was taken to the
hospital. The search for the body OF
young Goldsmith still continues and 1t
is thought it may have fallen into the
mine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
HER ARM MANGLED BY A BEAR.
MIRA. Fries Fed Bruin with Peanuts, an,
He Repaid Her Kindness by sayaE

Mira. Fries Fed Bruin With Peanuts, and
He Repaid Her Kindness by "a Savage
Attack.
PnILApELPHIA, Pa, July 27.-Mrs.
Annie Fries of No. 1909 SAMSON street
lies on cot at the Jefferson Hospital,
minus her right arm, for which one of
the big black bears at the Zoo is re-
sponsible. Four generations of the
Fries family--Mrs Annie Fries, her
mother, daughterin-law and grandson
drove out to the park yesterday after
noon about 3 O'clock.
Putting their team in the sheds out
side the Zoo, the party, when in the
garden, took fancy to one Of the black
bears, and with prodigal hand Mrs.
Fries fed the animal peanuts. While
the bear was disposing of the last nut
in the bag Mrs. Fries, emboldened by
the apparent tameness of the shaggy
brute, reached her arm through the
grating and patted his head,
"Come here, Kate ~ cried Mrs. Fries
to her daughter-in-law. "Feel what u
lovely coat he has.
Mrs. Charles Fries, who was standing
at the far side of the path, shook her
head and said; mo, thank you; none
of that for me-"
The bear, meanwhile, finding that nc
more peanuts were forthcoming, sud.
denly became ugly, and with vicious
toss OF his head grabbed Mrs. Fries arm
with his powerful jaws. The screams oil
Mrs. Fries and the other women soor
brought two guards to the scene, who
with great difficulty, succeeded in tear
ing Mrs. Fries arm from the bears
mouth.
The arm was horribly lacerated, the
flesh and sinews having been torn fror
the bone the entire length of the tore
arm. Head Keeper Marley quickly go
a cab, and Mrs. Fries was driven witt
all haste to the Jefferson Hospital, wher
it was found necessary to amputate the
mNngied arm at the elbow. The woman
rallied well after the operation, anC
there is little doubt of her recovery.