davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Linens.

Is-INcH WHITE TWILL CRASH EXTRA .lU
HEAVY .,.,.....,............'''' ''''''''''' -.
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS. ...........ls' 'S@'
WHITE DAMAsK TABLE SETS. WITH
KNoTTED FRINGE. EXTRA FINE QtALlli' 0,04
81 SIZE. 2.si, $40 SIZE. 3.io' s-i2 Sl"E''
WHITE MONTE LINEN sPLAsiIERs. WITH m
OPEN WORK AND KNoTTED FRINGE ., 30
10. ~, - III
pAMAsK TRAY CLOTHS WITH OPEN WORK ~
BORDER, 2ox3O INCH. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =.
HEMsTITcHED HUcK TowEIs........'''''
s-io WHITE FRINGED TABLE SETS. WITH Z14
FANCY BORDERS; WORTH s37o....'''''"'
We haze tie best equipped Cr'."
err, Glassware, HOmsefHrn'S"'"y
ana Kitchen UtemsU Depdrf"e'"
in the country.
Omr variety embraces every 10.
q,tisite for the complete T"rm .,'...
ing of the Homes of the M"'
and the millionaire. ,..
Being Manutactmrers o'"'se' .st.
our Patrons receire the frO
usually patd to the Midd'em'"
BARGAINS EAI hhOND
DECORATED DINNER SEIo'
.4 Ssh second Fioor-Main Buldi's'
We offer a full line OF original w
signs in Dinner Sets, speciaiiy
ported for Cottage use, at 'o"
prices than were ever heard OF.
ENGLISH DECORATED SETS. lis PIECES; 10
ENGLISH DECORATED SETS 100 PIECE ', ..,. Isl
ENaIisH DECORATED GILT SETS. i~ 40
PORCELAIN SETS EVERY PIECE eiLi IAN
PIECES crIT
praT' CHINA SETS. DECORATED AND Sih'', IAN
% fiE 1S,,s. srrs FLORAL DECORATION =. n
AND GILT i25 PIECES ...,,.c-rIoNA
OVEN no VARIETIES AT EQUAL kE.rrp
,NcrI,DrNC, THE HIGHEST GRADES iMfw .vs n.
OUR DINNER SET AssoRTAENAs
MIN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

NOT TO REOPEN THE MAYBKICK CASE
I.ondon. May l2-Home Secretary Asaulth has
positively refused to order the release OF Mrs. May
brick. who is serving life sentence in Working
Prison for numbering her husband, or even to re-
open the for the purpose OF introducing new
evidence. Mr.. Asquith has personally refused to
examine the signers of seven afiidavits attesting
their personal knowledge that Mr. Maybrick
addicted to the OF morphine and arsenic. The
slgners OF these aidavts will attempt TO raise the
question In Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Flowers and Feathers,

HANDSOME FLOWER wREATHs. 90
OSTRICH PLUMEs BLACK AND CoI4oRs.... as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

The present revolutionary movement in salvador
was preceded by the murder Of General Estrada.
lie was on his way to embark in the steamer
C,lIma when he was assassinated by senior Perez,
vino wanted 10 ayenge the death OF mis- brother, AT
Choluteca General Estrada was just stepping on
tho launch which was to take him on board the
steamer when he received from behind mortal
Il
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
PECULIAR PREDICAMENT.
They Are Not, Strictly Speaking, Out
on Strike, Neither Locked
Out, but Are Idle.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 90. The gen
eral ware pot:ers of this city are still
standing out against the proposed re.
duction in their wages, and, as they
are thoroughly organized they say
they will remain out all winter rather
than accept the new scale of wages
posted in the general ware potteries
last week.
A peculiar feature Of the pottery
situation is the fact that the men insist
that they are not on strike, and the
manufacturers say the men are not
locked out The potteriss have not
been working steadily for some weeks.
The trouble affects at least 5. 900 men,
women and boys. No matter by what
name it may be called. 5000 pottery
employees are out of employment be-
cause Of the reduction in the scale of
wages proposed by the manufacturers,
and though business may be in such q
state at this time that the full compile
ment of employees are not required, yet
the men would not return to work
under the present scale of wages even
II the shops vera busy
There are twenty-seven potteriss In
Trenton, and seven decorating shops.
OF these, twelve pottsries are affected
by the reduction, and all except one o (
the decorating shops have posted the
notice of reduction The sanitary
ware department Of none of the pot
teries is in any way affected, there be-
lug no reduction proposed in these de-
Dartments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
Got The FLEMING OUTLAWS.
Probable End of the West Vergnia
LawIessness of Which Doc Tay.
Ior was the Ringleader.

New YoRK. Jan. %. "A special to
the Sun from Big Stone G Up, Va, says :
Three Virginia officers tracked the two
Fleming brothers from this county to
West Virginia, and found them on
Thursday in a store in Boggs. a lonely
little railroad town more than fifty
miles from a railroad Cal Fleming
was shot instantly through the brain.
Heensn, his brother, shot each of the
three officers. He was shot iu his chin
and had the fingers of his right hand
shot away.
He shot Ed Hall through the back of
the head, Doc Swindell through the
neck. and John Branham through the
right lung. Then he gave up Cal
Fleming lived long enough to ask 10
be brought back home. but was buri ed
where he was killed. Heensn is 10 Jail
at Nicholasvils, and will probably re-
cover. Branham is dead and buried
near Cal Fleming. Hall and Swindell,
who are badly wounded came home
Yesterday. The Flemings were the ac-
completes of old Doc Taylor, who was
hanged in this county last November
for the murder of the Mullins family
nearly two years ago Taylor aud the
Flemings built blind and waited for
their victims a week in ambush.
They killed old Ira Mullins, his wife,
his son, an idiot driver and hired
boy. They shot the two horses and
riddled the wagon. For long time
Taylor and the Flemings evaded the
officers Even after Taylor was caught
and convicted the Flemings boasted
openly of the murder and defied arrest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
IN OUR OWN COMMONWEALTH.

The last registry dscloses 81, 1856 voters
in Berks county. 16, BIG of them in Read
ing
Allentown has S2ll left from its Liberty
Bell reception fund Of November to give
to the needy poor.
City licenses have just been enforced in
four test cases against owners of coal an
beer delivery wagons atLebanon.
Many bogus checks are charged ur
against w. A. Snyder, Pittsburg
bucket shop" broker who has failed.
Carnegie's right handed man. II. G.
Frick, has given $500 to the BraddocB
school board, which has deficit to meet.
Two lO-year-old burglars, Willie Smith
and Harry Meyer, broke into, Esterlys !
hardware store, In Pittsville, aud are In
jail.
Pittsburgers and Alleghenians proposes
to make such improvements that they
can use the Allegheny river boats as a
belt line for all local railroads
A Lancaster jury awarded 81, 275 dam
ages to Harry Kauifhold, l2 years old, for
the loss OF part of his hand in the Cones
toga Cork company's elevator.
A kerosene oil dealer, of Shamokin.
Thomas Gibbons, was fatally burned by
striking match for his pipe and setting
his clothing afire while out driving.
Foul play is feared in the case of Harry
Daub and William Stohr, young men who
mysteriously disappeared from their
homes In Fredericksburg, near Lebanon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29

and let himself down to the roof of an
adjoining out-kitchen. He swung
himself clear of the roof of this
building and clutched the limb of n
tree.
He then slid to the ground and scaled
fence. entering the premises Of n
neighbor. He raped loudly on the
door awakening the family. He was
sound asleep and almost frozen to death
when taken in the house and it took
quite while to thaw him out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
SATURDAYS S NEWS RESUME.

A big snow storm prevails throughout
New England.
The birthday of Emperor William was
celebrated with much brilliancy
Champion COrbett has refused an offer
of $40, 600 a season to play with the Balti.
more Base Ball team.
James j. Corbett spared three rounds
at Madison Square garden Saturday night
and was welcomed by 5000 people,
The steamer Ethelwald from Port An.
tonic, was struck by gale on Jan. 13, and
three of the crew were badly Injured,
The value of the proposed site for new
mint at Philadelphia has been fixed AT
S490, $50 The entire cost of the mint will
be 81, 200 0O0
The National Saengerfest will take place
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
June 1925. Seventy thousand persons are
expected to attend.
The street car company at Bridgeport.
Conn, has stopped trying to run cars as
the strikers have prevailed upon the peo.
pie not to patronize the company.
The rioting Huns, Slavs and Poles at
Brdgeville, Pa, near Pittsburg have dis,
appeared, after creating sad havoc among
the inhabitants. A band of twenty citi9
zens pursued the rioters aud captured
sixteen of them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
WILLIAM WILL
SEE BISMARCK
The Drama Of Reconciliation 10 Have Another
Interesting Chapter.
KAISER TO VISIT The CHANCELLOR
In Return for the Courtesy of the
Man of Irons Journey to Berlin,
the Young Monarch Will Conde-
scend to Return the Call by Spe-
cial Itinerary to Friedrichsruhe.
Count Herbert Bismarck to Get a
Fat Diplomatic Position.
LONDON, Jan. %.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.
1.-THE Hamburg correspondent of
the Central News says that En-.
| peror William intends to visit
Prince Bismarck at Friedrichsruhe this
week. The. visit, however, may be de-
ferred until the princes birth hday, in
April.
BERLIN. Jan. 2S-As more details Of
Prince Bismarck's short soiourn in
Berlin are ascertainsd, it becomes
palmer that the reconciliation was di.
vested carefully of political import.
Certain newspapers persist in enlarg.
ing on the probable political results of
his reported conferences with Emperor
William and Chancellor Won Caprivi,
but such course ID not warranted by
the facts.
1t Is known positively that Bis.
marcks private conversation with the
emperor las ted but ten minutes and
that Caprivi did not talk with him at
all. The report that the old and new
chancellor had conference arose from
case of mistaken identity. Adiutant
General Count Won Lehndorff, who
resem bles the chancellor called upon
the prince and was supposed by several
newspaper men to be the chancellor
himself. The prince did not desire to
talk politics with either tine emperor or
the chancellor and refrained carefully
during his reception at the royal pal =
ace from all illusions to public affairs.
THE RECONCILIATION COMPLETE.
BismSrck's visit in Berlin gave him
unmixed pleasure. Nothing occurred
to jar his feeling. Dr. Schweininger
SAYS that the visit had the best effect
on the health of the prince who on the
night of his return to Freidrichsrhue
enjoyed an exceptionally long and pro-
found sleep. Count Herbert Bismarck
who went back to Freidrichsruhe with
his father, returned to Berlin the same
night as the emperor had expressed a
wish to see him at the birthday recsp-
tion on Saturday. Yesterday he was
at court In the diplomatic circle it is
now accepted as probable that count
Herbert will be appointed ambassador
to Austria Hungary in the room of
Prince Reuss, who has resigned.
Austria Hungarian politicians would
hail his coming as happy outcome of
the reconciliation, pignifying the COS.
sation Of Prince Bismark's efforts to
discredit Austria Hungary as an
efficient ally of Germany.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
SOUND ECONOMIC LOGIC.
Protest OF the American Protective
Tariff League to Congress

Protest of the American Protective
Tariff Lsague to Congress-
New YORK. Jan. 2S The Protective
Tariff league has prepared a protest
against the Wilson tariff bill, which is
addressed 10 congress and will be sent
to that body at once. The league sets
forth its several objections to the bill
as follows:
Becauseit will reduce wages; because it
will give en- mployment to foreigners; be-
cause it violently strikes at the protective
system; because it is folly to suppose we
can buy from foreign countries and still
give our own people more employment
and better wages; because it will be time
enough to capture the markets OF the
world when we are assured of our own.
The passage of the bill, the league
protest declares, will increase and
make more permanent the present evil,
will lower the standard of living, and
will rob the American producer of the
American markets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
LAND OFFICE FRAUDS.


Scheme Involving Bogus Prs-Emption
Claimants UnearthOd at Duluth.
DULUTH. Jan. 28.-Special Land OF.
flee Inspector Swineford has unearthed
what appear to be exteusiv We frauds in
connection with II presumption claim,
on valuable timber lands.
1t is alleged that men were picked
up on the streets of Duluth and Super
ior and induced for $95 each to 90 be.
fore the land office and file pre- emption
claims, making affidaWtl that they had
settled upon the lands covered by the
filing prior to March 3. 1901. The
charges and affidavits have been sent
to Washington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
EAI BOOK OFFER MEANS ENERMNMT AMID RUGTM wTH0yT LT

Is likely to go to congress on Monday.
This letter is said to contain detailed
specification of the acts of Minister
Willis, which President Dole de-
manded an explanation of in his Eek
traordinary letter" The specification
Is said to be elaborate and on the same
lines as his original assertion regard.
Ing Minister Willis acts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
JoTrINes OF FOREIGN NEWS.

The Barings made $5i7, 89I profit last
year.
Many persons have been frozen to death
at Koorvak, Russia.
Two accomplices of Ramon Morul, the
anarchist who tried to shoot Barcelona's
governor are under arrest.
Anarchist societies in and about Carrara,
Italy, are being broken up as the result OF
Crisprs summary treatment.
Sent to prison in 1882 for shooting Gal
way Qrelandl, constable, Michael Walsh
was released on account Of poor health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
TEN THOUSAND DEAD.
The Beautiful City of Kuchan, in
Persia, Is Completely AnnihiIated
by an Earthquake.

SAN Francisco, Jan. IS Additional
advices by the steamer Bslgic from
China, announce the complete ami
hilation by earthquake of the town Of
Kuchan, Persia. Ten thousand corpses
had been recovered to date
The once important and beautiful
city of 10000 people is now only a
scene of death, desolation and terror
Fifty thousand cattle were destroyed
at the same time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
AGAINST THE WILSON BILL.

Candidate for Governor of South Caro-
lima Stands for Protection.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 2S DIR. Samp.
son Pope, candidate for governor and
one of tho leaders of the reform Demo-
Gratis of the state, has come out against
the Wilson bill
He announces himself in favor Of pro-
lection to American manufacturers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
AS TO theatrical Licenses.
Judge Endlich Dsoides Against the Aud
itor Generals Instructions.

Judge Endllch Daoldes Against the Aud
itor Generals Instructions.
READING, Jan. 2S.-William Calder,
manager of THE Span of Life" COM
psny, playing an engagement at the
Academy of Music, was arrested for
refusing to pay license of $50 under
the act of 1915. At habeas corpus
hearing before Judge Endlich he was
discharged. il having been shown that
the performances are giveu by John D.
Mishler, the lessee of the house.
In his opinion Judge Endlich said
Mr.. Mishler was the proprietor or les
see of the Academy, had paid $50
license for his theater, and is, in point
of fact, the person who gives the exhi
bition. When theater is under the
control or person who pays certain
performers for their servicrs. the. exhi.
Oitian is his and not that of the troupe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
FREE FREIGHTS and Fares.
Lively Little Railroad War Now Raging
in Utah Mountains.

Lively Little Railroad War Now Raging
in Utah Mountains.
DENVER, Jan, 2S.-A peculiar rail.
road war between the San Pete Valley
railroad and the Rio Grand Western is
reported from Manti, Utah. The
former line is A miles long and runs
down the valley from Nephi. where it
connects with the Union Pacific to
Manti. For over half this distance it
parallels the Western, and to compel
this line to come to terms on a local
rate the San Pete is carrying passen.
gers and freight free.
The manager declares he is able to
keep this up for seven years. unless the
Western comes to time. The San Pete
railroad is owned by an English com
pany and is narrow gauge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
HID IN A STUFFED BUFFALO.
Train Robbsr Caught Trying to Fire Out
of One of Its Eyes.

of One of Its Eyes.
DEADwooD, S, D.. Jan. 2S.-A train
gobber named John Dalton, was cap
tured by one of the Northwestern Ex-
press messengers yesterday. Dalton
had himself expressnd on the inside Of
stuffed buffalo, but this Greek game
was spoiled by his removing one of the
animals glass eyes, through the socket
of which he stuck six-shooter, cover
ering the messenger.
The latter, however, got out Of range
and leaped on the back of the stuffed
animal, The back caved in and he
dropped on the robber inside, and sat
on him until the next station was
reached, when Dalton was turned over
to the authorities The safe contained
$50, 000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
MILITIA HAVE
RECEIVED WORD
Ordered to Be in Readiness 10 QueII Riot Of
Striking Miners.
RIOTER STEPIG'S QUEER DEATH

The Belief Grows That Instead of Be-
ing Shot by the Company Men, He
Was Assassinated by His Comrades
in the Conflict at Stean's Bitumi-
nous Mines - Great Excitement
Manifested in the Quiet Little Bor-
ough of Mansfield, the Peaceful In
habitants of Which Find Their Usual
Sunday Calm Rudely Shattered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
like A Living MUMMY.
Buckeye Doctors Puzzled Over the Queer
Case of Bucyrus Boy.

BUCYRUs, o., Jan. 2S.-A caae that
is attracting considerably interest ia
that of young Harvey Kenyon, OF
Waldo, south Of Bucyrus, in Marion
county. The boy is mummifed below
the knees, condition that succeeded
recent fit of vomiting.
The physicians say that the feet first
turned yellow and black. and the mus.
cies ressmbled dried cartilage, simil
in color and general appearance to dark
colored glue The doctors are unable
to assign cause for the condition,
which has existed for weeks The boy
seems to be very plucky and cheerful.
Hope is entertained for his recovery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
THEY sWINDLEo MANY BANKS.
Gigantic Scheme Involving the Loss of
100000 Unsarthed.

KANSAS CITY, Jan 2S. A gigantic
swindle involving 5000, 600 has been
unearthed here. 1t appears that the
lumber firms of George W. Howell g.
Co., Of Atchison, Kan, and j. H.
Bemis, of Jefferson, Tex, nave been
defrauding banks from one end of the
country to the othor by means of fraud.
ulent exchange drafts.
One firm would make draft and Sc
cure the Endorsement of the other and
vice versa, Banks in Nebraska, Texas,
Connecticut, Omaha. Chicago, st. Louis
and Kansas City are involved
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
BUTcHERso AN oLo MAN.
After Losing Money in Bank He Is Slain
for His Hoard.

AA'oh hoslnB money III BANK ne AZ oldln
for His Hoard
CREsToN, Ia., Jan, 2S.-R. G. Good
ale, an aged farmer living alone in a
little house near Alton, has been found
butchered in his house. BY the failure
of bank at Tingley he lost $400. and
has since kept considerable sums in his
house.
There were sixteen wounds on Good
ales head and neck. any one of which
would have caused death. The old
man had, apparently, been knocked
senssless and then subsequent blows
and stabs were given to insure death
Two pocketbooks carried by him are
missing. Considerable money secreted
in the house was overlooked by the
robbers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
TINKERlNG THEIR PROTEST.
Knights Make the Anti. Bond Case Very
Much Stronger.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Very ma.
terial notifications will be made in
the Knights of Labor petition for an
injunction against the issue of bonds by
Secretary Carlisle before it is pre- .
sented in court tomorrow.
The petition has been brosdened in
many respects particularly on technical
points, which, as the council antici-
pate will make the petitioners right to
a standing in court clearer and more
undeniable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
ALTERATIONS IN
WILSON TARIFF
Present Status Of the Measure as COntraSted
with Its First Form.
The INCOME TAX PART WILL WIN

There Is Growing Belief That This
Populistic Feature Of the Measure,
Although Odious Many Demo-
Gratis, Will Be Forced Through
Under the Crack of the Party Whip.
Some of the Notifications That
Have Been Made in the Various
Schedules-Hawaiian Topics to Oc-
CupY the Senate's Time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
JOHNSON BREAKING RECORDS.

Champion Skater of America Lowers
Mile Record to l. 16 635 8.
CLEVELAND, Jan 2S. john s. John
son, champion ice skater of America,
broke the worlds mile record of %
by skating mile here i'll /. 16 3 with
flying start.
Harry Hulse, OF Toronto, with set
start skated quarter of a mile in SO
seconds, beating the best previous rec.
ord, which was 81 80.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
THE STUDENTS PAINTED GREEN.
Several Lively Collegians of Rutgers
MAY Be Expslltd

May Be Expslltd
New BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2s.-Nine
Rutgers collegS students were sum.
moned before President Austin Scott
here yesterday morning for partiCipat.
ing in the green paint episodes on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings 1t
is expected that several will be expelled
from college.
The Senate" the controlling body
of Winant's dormitory, where two
freshmen were dragged from their beds
on Wednesday night and painted green
will see that the offenders are punished
to avenge tho indignlty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
CoRBETT AS a BALL PLAYER.

Manager Hanlon, of the Orioles, Offers
Him Prncely sum to Play.
BALTIMORE, Jan. % Manager Han
Ion, of the Baltimore Base Ball club,
has drawn up a contract offering Cham.
pion jim Corbett $40 900 to play with
the Orioles the coming season
Corbett is fine ball player and made
quite reputation on the Pacific slope.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
BOUND TO HAVE PASSES.
Virginia Solons Gun for Railroad and
Steamship Companies.

Steamship Companies,
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2S. The Vir.
ginia Legislature seems determined
that the railroads shall give them free
passes. Mr.. Cooke, OF Norfolk. in the
house had offered bill requiring rail-
road, steamship aud steamboat cor1
panies which shall be hereafter char
tered or accept amendment to their
charters heretofore granted. to trans.
port free of charge within the State
members Of the general assembly.
The Cooke bill, il passed. will cause
contract to be made between the
State aud such transportation com
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-29
TRIED SHOTGUN ANTIooTE.
Faeytoryville's Famous spook Turns
Out to Be Flesh and Blood.
CLLnrinL In I.r..... l..

Out TO Be flesh and Blood.
Special TO the Scranton tribune.
FACTORYvILLE Jan. 2S The Fac
toryville spook mysteryhas at last been
solved. A village man went to the
scene where the spook parsonage was
wont to appear, taking with him dou-
bic e'barrelled shotgun. He waited a few
minutes in dark passagewsy of the
barn, and soon his patience was re
warded as he saw the object Of his
visit.
Raising his gun to his shoulder he
was about to discharge, the firearm
when the person of ghost like pursuits
cried out, Don't shoot, its me-" The
identity Of ''me" was not revealed, but
the ghost has not been seen since.