davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Furnished Rooms to Let.


ehht S'oc'
18TH ST S2s F-Iandsonr front q bnck perIors
also square rooms. all improvements. prices
mou'rate
22D Sr. ~ Il. Large desirable rooms, en- suite
" '''NF ''''''"''N
2sp ST. IA E--Nrcly furnished parlor, kitchen
w.y''","S' ''"'' ""'l roo"'' 'or s'"'''"e" 80
GIh ST "a e connecting rooms, 300
'''N' "' '''''' '''''
! 26rtl ST. ie2 L Large front hail room; sult
'-''V "''''
SiSr ST. 23d E-furnishel room, hot G cold
wafer ps'h' gentleman. Wow private mousse
39TIl ST. az f. Fdrntsh,i rooms for gentlemen
hon, 's"' "'"s'"''''"s S''O 'P' '"'"' p'''''
"''. .
mon or light hourokrrplns terms r"1sonablc
,,r ,- -, a. go
'Sl 81. u" 'ruipe't place. "a lst AYES
rrans 4, H"''"'' ''''"'' """''N''""s' co. ""''
,,,r w ~
mo, ,r i,',' h,,'.t.'',,,,''' a. ~ n','.' e'N
''N'' '''"' ''''' W.
'lST ~, " u Furnished rooms for gentlemen
'r "E"t housekeeping WrmS reasonable
Asst ST, $40 g Furnished rooms. ladies or
E'h'S' "I'' 'Itht housekeeping ~" up.
18TH ST, lO handsomely furnished square
r""rWs gnM VAN running water reasonable
" '''"'""'"' '"'''N
''Ih 81. 100 convenient to Grand tenral-
n'tir" t front P"flor' 20 double ROOM W
--.----------------
bTH ST, lu9 E.-l.Arge, delightful rooms, with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
The Late Dr. Greenhuts VIII.

The will of the late Or. Bernhard Grunhut, Of
s5s Adelphi street. Brooklyn. was filed to-day,
He left an estate Talued at about 500 900 the bulk
OF which goes to his widow. The balance goes
to other relatives. with the exception Of 49, 900
each to the Hebrew orphan Asylum and Mount
Sinai Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
An Aged Man Take. carboric Acid,

IoNcoRD. s. l., Sept h-Gustave Schneider.
So, eH" years old an inmate OF the Home for Aged
o. - ms place. trsd to end his life this morn
Ing by taking carbolIe acid uo %. ,.,..,.s -
sseoy smith lnhrmary at New Brighton, and will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
She Chased Trnmps with n Gun.

WOODBRIDGE, n. j., spt. 1.-THE three
tramps who went to the house Of Mrs. Dora
Cashier, on the road between Woodbridge and
Metuchen yesterday and tried to force their way
into the house have not yet been captured Mrs
Cashier was alone In the house with her three
ycar-od child, She got a gun and chased the
tramps up the road
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
FOREIGN PORTS.
GBy Cabls.l
ARRIVED.

HAMBURG. Sept. n-Arrived. steamer Furst
Bismarck, from New York via Southampton
HULL, Sept. H-Arriycd, steamer Gallleo
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept. iI-Arrivei and pro,
cecied, steamer Lucanla. from New York for
Liverpool
NAPLES Sept. l4-Arrlyed and proceeded
steamer KrnnprlnL Friedrich Wilhelm, New
York for Genoa,
SAILED.
LIVERPOOL. Sept H.-sailed. steamer cevic,
for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept H-sailed, steamer
NormAnnia, for Rev York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
flats and Apartment. to let.
Unfutnl.hed-We,t Side

ELEGANT flats, h . large, light rooms; new
building, facing park all improvements; rent
SlT % to $50 Apply 5DI Hudson corner Beth.
unc 81.
THE TOWNSEND, 2uG W. l2lSt st. Elegantly
decorated steam heated apartments large
light rooms, bath; modern improvements; near
station. must he seen 10 hp uppr, CiRted. JAnltur
or FREDERICK REED loss eth ave.
/ ROOMS h HATH, sl7;
all Improvements.
90 ", l.d st.
Apply To janitOr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

BROAD ST, lOl. corner Pearl st-Newly fur
nished all light rooms. by day or week. for gem
tlcmcn only, from $3.50 per week up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
THE BRISTOL.

18th ST. 9O9-311 VA pleasant home, with nrst-
class board; largA dining room on parior floor;
moderate terms; table board: satisfaction guaran-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Furnished Rooms to Let
Went Side.


a5TH ST; aas w.--Ncely furnished front room.
second floor; hot cold water bath a closet.
3GTH ST. 2i7 w-Front rooms housekeeping or
gentlemen, 50, so; bath gas
18TH ST 1876 w.--Front hall room; hot & cold
water, southern exposure.
36TH ST, e. Wa pleasant front parlor for
physician or private business; other rooms.
9TH ST. 25i w.-Large well furnished room.
with extension room: gas stove. running water;
| housekeeping; $3.50
35TH ST. $40 w-Back parlor hot 4 cold water
also other rooms. 50
3Irll 81, l3s W, Just of broadway ELEGANTLY
| rooms; break fast.
| SsTiT ST, sia w.-Nicely furnished large front
room. Night. reasonable rates.
18TH 81, 2l8 w.-lIandsomeiy furnished
rooms; gentccl house, near broadway; s3
upward.
18TH ST, $40 w.--Attractlve large q small fur.
nished rooms; references.
3oTI ST. aol W. 18th nye)-Hnndsomely fur
rishcd front parlor for or gentlemen; single
beds. Brown.
40rl 81, 34o W. Front room II bedroom fur.
spectacle parties.
IaD ST ?ls w.--IIandsomey furnished parlor
suite hot cold water
iTH ST III w-Handsomcly furnished rooms,
for gentlemen only, breakfast II desired.
iaTII ST. lOl w.-Eleeant large rooms Cd &
M floors newly furnished & decorated; break
--.------....
i5IH ST, 90 N.-Wen-turnlEhed large hall
rooms, running water large closets. private
family
4Irli 81, 10 ". bet. 9Th h 18th aves. Newly
h handsomely furnished rooms; breakfast OPP
tionnl.
rnnr, % iS mso'es iu'h'S"e'
.ou' p'',a.o ."''y 's'"'.
Attn ST., lob w. Newly furnished rooms; pri-
''' N'i,
itlH ST., lIp W, corner broadway. Nicely
furnished BEDROOM bath, heat, gentleman;
a-,, ,r-..,-,,--,--- -,o---.-,,--.
owl ~ aao W'-l.atEe room 70, seh.emen'
80 90 49, 49,
S5b ST 2.7 w, near 9TH awe, Nbo Tor
yate
b,TIt az ao, W jcoi,; furnished room. MI
waite family near /"
5GTH ST, 3o2 W-Front furnished rooms to rent
to gentlemen only. 50 $3.50 weekly
.1TTI IT "a Nyt,.t,, ,.rinr ut,h
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
furnished Rooms to Let.

One Time, sJc. pr hne: Seoond Time, TIC. per
isae' 1hird and Subsequent Times, Ibc. per hne,
No e1tra charge on Sknddvs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
unfurnl.hed Brooklyn.

Sd ST, near 9TH ave. new; 200 feet from ele-
waited stations; IL minutes from bridge; rooms
bath, with basin decorated; halls carpetod
heaters IN parlor & dining room; sl6. t7 per
month; ilnitnr'B service, Apnly on promises
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
NO EXTRA CHARGE,

NU EN IRA CHARuE.
Every American Dist. Tel. Office
is an Authorized Advertising
Agency for THE WORLD. A.D.T.
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEMsUPI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Board Wanted.

BOARD by young married couple; convenient 20
Grand or BruadWRy ferry, brooklyn; state
terms q. box L3l World.
COUPLE a son. IL years require clean board 0
rooms near 9Th elevated station; 500 -
under monthly Permanent 10 W. lith st.
MECHANIC would like board with Catholic lam
lily. f. Connolly as w. sd st.
TWO mechanics with widow; other boardsrsi
no l. or trolleys, no noise; 10 minutes Of NAvy-
Yard. Nervous. box SOC Brooklyn World
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room board In Brook
lyn, convenient to Wall ST. ferry, Address.
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

You rsRd the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday World Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

BY YOUNG MAN; west side. between lHh a
Franklin SITS private family: moderate
Rogers 377 Greenwich ct.
GENTLEMAN wants nicely furnished room in the
neighborhood OF City Hall Address, with price.
A. box II World.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. sl2 monthly. Doctor.
white sulphur Springs p. o.. N. Y
wANTED-Furnished room In select private fam
lily, between 18th 23d sts.. w; state full
particulars. Address Southerner. 27o W. $50 st.
The herald., 1894-05-27
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Yale Carries OF the LaureIs in the In
ter-ColIsgiate Contests.
New YORK, May 26.-The nineteenth
contest of the Collegiate Athletic
association was held at Berkeley oval
and resulted, as had been generally anti
cipsted, in favor of Yale. Harvard and
the University OF Pennsylvania fought
hard for second place, the former finally
winning at the end OF the games.
Union and Wesleyan colleges of the city
of New York and Amherst, each won a
single event. The other points were
scattered. Princeton was weak, not
winning single point and only in one
case getting man into the finals.
There were over 700 entries for the IA
contests. Three inter. collegiate records
were broken and one was equaled.
The two-mile bicycle record was re-
duced from :2S to :1S 1-5.
The mile run was set at 4 :02 4.5.
In putting the 16-pound shot the dis
tance was increased from Al feet 11s inch
to AZ feet.
The 1O0-yard dash record of 10 seconds
was equaled.
The conditions in the throwing OF the
16-pound hammer have been 30 changed
since last year that no comparison can
be made. By the conditions today,
however, record of 1913 feet, 5 inches
was established. The record under the
old conditions was liz feet, 13ss inches.
Summaries of points:
Yale-Four firsts; eight seconds; enc
third. Total, 81.
Harvard-Three frsts; two seconds;
i've thirds. Total, "a.
Pennsylvania-Three frsts; one Sec
ond three-qusrters third. Total, 2014.
Amherst, New York, Union and Wea-
leyan-One frat each.
Cornell-Two seconds; one third.
Total, 5.
Wiiiiams-One second.
Columbia-Two quarter thirds.
Swsrtmore-One third.
Brown-One quarter third.
The herald., 1894-05-27
GATHERING OF wHEELmEN.
Many Arrivals at San Diego for Mex
WaAk,H m LAT.

Many Arrivals at San Diego for Next
Weeks Meet.
SAN DIEGO, May 26.-The members of
tina Rambler Bicycle team arrived today
from Los Angeles to attend the meet
next Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Five more Rambers will come
today from Riverside. as also will handi.
cspper H. G. F. Smith OF Los Angeles,
Vice-Consul w. ]. Allen, Secretary and
Treasurer E. w. Stewart and Chairman
Thayer of the racing board. Fully 800
wheelmen OF Riverside are said to be
preparing to attend the meet, beside
cyclers from nearly every town this side
OF Los Angeles. The following officers
OF the meet have been selected {:
Referee, w. j. Allen. Los Angeles !;
judges, A. E. Higgins, San Diego H. G.
F. Smith, Los Angeles, and W. A.
Corell, Riverside; timers, ]. S. Thayer,
Los Angeles; W. |. Hsnnshs, San
Diego, and Secretary J. A. Bigelow of
the Riverside Wheelmen; starter, E. A.
Horn blower. National City ; clerk of the
course, f. F. Thomas. San Diego; scorer,
@. W. Judd of San Diego.
The herald., 1894-05-27

by too. The game was interrupted in
the ninth by lot of boys on the bleach
ers beginning to throw cushions at the
heads of the players. and spectators soon
crowded on the ground. Umpire Enc
lie waited the time required by the rules
for the ground to be cleared, and then
gave Pittsburg the game, 8 to O.
Cleveland, / base hits, 10; errors, 2.
Pittsburg, 2; base hits, 8; errors, 4.
Batteries-Cuppy, Fisher and O'Con-
nor; Ehret and Mack.
LOUISVILLE. May 26.-Knell, Louis
ville's acquisition in the pitching de-
partment, was o puzzler for the Reds
today, and they got only five hits. Par
rott WAS hit frequently. The game
scheduled for tomorrow has been trans-
ferred to Cincinnati to allow the Reds to
catch a train for Boston Sunday night.
Louisville. 5; base hits, 10; errors, 1.
Cincinnati, 2; base hits, 8; errors, 8.
Batteries: Knell and Earle; Parrott
and Waugh.
CHICAGO. May 26.-As usual the Chi
Cages batted the visitors. but OBJECT this
good stick work by costly errors and
ragged playing. With two men cut in
the ninth, Quinn scored the winning
run when DRhlgren let Buckeyes easy
grounder 60 through him.
Chicago, s; base hits, 10; errors, 6.
st. Louis, 8; base hits. II; errors. l.
Batteries-A Abbey, Griffith and Schri-
yer; Clafkson, Breitenstein and Buck
ley.
BosToN, May 26.-An unusual game
was played here today, which was finally
won by the home team when there APP
peared to be no chance OF pulling out
victory.
Boston, 10; base hits, 10; errors, g.
Washington. 8: base hits, IL; errors. 8.
Batteries--Ganzel. Ryan and Lovett;
Mcclure and Mercer.
The herald., 1894-05-27
RAILWAY
Grand Chief Ramsey Being Tried Behine
Closed Doors.

Grand Chief Ramsey Being Tried Behind
Closed Doors.
DENVER, May 26.-The delegates at.
tending the convention OF the Order of
Railway Telegraphers spent the en- tire
day in hearing evidence on the CHI argos
of Encouragement preferred aga inst
Chief Ramsay. The last bit of evidence
was submitted tonight and argument s
will begin Monday. Tomorrow the dele
gates will 60 to Colorado Springs and
Manitou.
The prosecution is represented by
M. M. Dolphin; Ramsey, by A. D..
Thurston, grand editor of the order.
Ramsey is accused of misappropriating
money OF the order. destroying records
and sending operators to take the places
of strikers on the Atlantic and Pacific
The herald., 1894-05-27
NORTHERN FLOODS.


SEATTLE, May 26.-The Seattle and
Northern railroad is badly damaged by
floods, and no trains are running. Fam.
lilies in Lower Sedro are leaving their
homes. A heavy chinook wind is blow
ing. and the waters are rising.
At Auburn the hop yards are in dan.
ger, and blast will be necessary to
dislodge jam. The bridge is expected
to 20 at any moment.
AT Mount Vernon the sidewalks are
floating and the town is in darkness,
the electric light plant being submerged.
The Great Northern bridge is in dan
ger, the longest span being already 10
inches out of line.
The herald., 1894-05-27

A man named Herbert Penning re-.
ported to the police last night that he
had been held up and beaten on Fifth
street. In support of his statement he
exhibited smashed nose, which DR..
Bryant patched up at the receiving hos
pital.
The herald., 1894-05-27
LADIES HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

AT is GENT O..
100 doz Ladies Hose, full finished, good value at 25c
will be sold at I5c per pair.
AT So CENTS.
50 doz Isle Thread Hose, fast black regular price
soc; will be sold at 35c pair.
AT 80 GENTS.
doz Ladies' Hose black boots and fancy tops regu
lar price $50; will be sold at 25c pair.
AT is GENTS.
100 doz Boys and Misses Heavy Black Hose, all
sizes, worth zoe; will be sold at I5c pair.
50 doz Misses French Isle Thread Hose, all sizes,
will be sold at 80 Bca pair.
25 doz Ladies Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, in TAM sill
grey and mode superior quality will be sold soc
pair.
IS doz Ladies' Ribbed Vests sleeveless, worth 25c;
will be sold 15c each.
AIT 2S GENTS.
IS doz Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Vests, worth AGO. will
be sold 25c each.
AT 800.
50 doz Ladies' Jersey Wool Vests and Pants, black
white and natural good value at $3.50; will be sold ST.
The herald., 1894-05-27
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

AT 25 GENTS.
Is pieces Fancy Novelty Ribbons, all silk, inches
wide, regular price SOC; will be sold 25c yard.
At rs CEtlTS.
50 pieces Colored Silk Gimp, designs regular
price CSC; will be sold at I5c yard
AT 90 CENTS
80 pieces Fancy Beaded Passementerie Trimming REQ
ular price soc yard; will be sold at 2sc yard.
AT SO GENTS.
pieces Sinch Silk Ribbon, black and coored, regu-
lar price ST.; will be sold at soc yard
AT TO CENTS.
pieces Black More Ribbon, 6inch all silk regular
price ST. will be sold at 75c yard.
AT $1.OO.
20 pieces Black Silk MORE Sash Ribbon inches wide
regular price $I.25; will be sold at 81 yard.
AT 25 CENTS.
doz Girde Leather Belts black and tan shades, reg
ular price 4oc; at 25c each.
AT SO GENTS.
2 doz Ladies' Leather Shopping Bags, regular price
75c; will be sold at SOC each.
fine of Purses in all grades of leather and
remarkably low prices.
The herald., 1894-05-27

pieces imitation butter-color Point Venise Lace,
AZ to IL inches wide, To- I2 Isl 90 rs, 3d. and 500
a yard
pieces butter-color Point Venise Insertion,
inches wide S, 6A, IN, 49, 10 r2H and 15c per yard
200 handsome Silk Embroidered Grapes and Throws,
in all the different shades with deep fringe, IN yards
long, worth IS So 50 each will be sold ST. so each
The herald., 1894-05-27
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.

AT 12A CENTS-
so doz Gents Seamless Cotton Socks worth 25c; will
be sold at I21ac pair
AT 12h CENTS.
so doz Gents Seamless Cotton Socks assorted shades
worth regular 25c; will be sold at i21ac pair
AT % CENTS
SO doz Mems Scotch Wool Socks, worth regular 35c
will be sold at csc pair
AT 20 DENTS.
100 doz Gents Satin-ined Teck Scars worth regular
5oc will be sold at 25c each.
AT 25 CENTS.
50 doz Windsor Scarfs, worth regular soc; will be sold
at 25c each
AT % CENTS
rs doz Fourn-Hand Scarfs worth regular 5oc will be
sold at 25c each.
Gents Unaundered Percale and Dress Shirts
Negigee Shirts in Madras and French Fannelettes
The herald., 1894-05-27
Returned to Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Mrs. Clevs-
land, with her two children, returned to
Washington today.
The herald., 1894-05-27

Results OF Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.
CLEVELAND, May 26-ln the ninth in
ming today, after Pittsburg had won the
game fairly by good fielding, and but
one out was required to retire the home
team, the visitors were given the victory
The herald., 1894-05-27
SPECIALS IN
WASH DRESS FABRICS AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

pieces Figured Cacoes in light and dark colors
at SC yard.
pieces Duck Suitings and Llama Cloths in all col
ors, at I21ac yard
SO pieces 36inch Percales at 15c yard.
SO pieces Irish Lawns at 1 SC yard.
100 pieces Outing Flannels in medium and light col
ors at S15c yard.
10 cases 36inch Unbleached Muslin, heavy make, at
SC yard.
doz Huck Towels all linen, at I2H IS and zoe each
so pieces 54inch Table Linen, unbeached at 25c yd
SO pieces e2inch Bleached Table Damask at soc yd
pieces Allinen Crash Toweling at S1sc yard
White Bed Spreads, "a size, at 75c each
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30

small animals that live in hot countries
They may be descendants of some Of these
1t is one of the pleasantest of home
scenes to see cat curled up on the hearth
among the family circle. There is no ami
mai more graceful in its motions than a
young cat or kittens and one cannot watch
them in their graceful gambols without
being interested.
have been reading of a great cat show
In London, ana this has caused me to write
you d chapter cats.
There were 800 cats at this show, all con-
testing for prizes. You see by their
pictures that they We're fine looking cats.
There were some of the finest cats on ex-
hibition ever seen, and great many hardly
ever heard OF by Americans. 1t was said
that the finest cat shown was Xenophon,
twenty-pOund tom cat. He covered
with black and brown stripes, the colors of
the richest, and the fur of the shinest
He had eyes of gold. with black pupils and
he opened and shut them continually if
inviting you to admire him There was
beautiful cat that attracted much atten-
tion-a brown one with black spots.
Then there We're blue and Smoke-colored
cats pure white and jet black. The Per
sian cat has very long hair There were
several specimens of the royal cat of Siam.
These animals are a very light gray or
faWn color. with perfectly black nose, paws
ana tail. So you can imagine how peculiar
they look. The black marking is continued
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30
over the head down the back, as in the pug
BIZ AUNT SUSIE.

k'~o
dog .,,
Among the cats exhibited was wildcat
It's cage was marked dangerous, ana II
would not allow you to approach 1t. IL
was of a red color, and came from Scot
land You can we'll imagine what a snow
500 cats would make.
Now, | want you look at another PIC
ture, of poor forlorn and homeless CATS
and see what contrast they present. .
Now these are New York cats, ana the
most forlorn specimens. 1t is in Broome
street that these cats do conSregate 1here
lives on this street TWO maiden ladieS, anu
their principal object in hfe seems TO pc TO
make the vicinity a cat PARADISE ana IL one
could stroll along Broome street at niSit
when all is quiet "a queer SlSht Wouid pe
witnessed when in front of these ladleS
house. Under the wagons, on the renee
and on the sidewalk would be seen numbers
of cats all quiet and peaceful, waiting Tor
the never failing meal that the KIND frlendS
always have ready prepared for them 80
Every morning the milkman leaves mllk,
which is boiled and given to these poor
cats for breakfast and at night they nave
a meal of well-cooked meat for their sup
per. , ILL,
So you see the saying | started out with
is true for there are many KINDS OF 1oikS
in the world, but not many kind enough 70
spend their lives taking care of cats, ana
YOU have only to look at the pictures OF
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30

of the Aleutian islands, and their eyes
were bias, like those the Chinese, and
like those people they were short of stature;
but the long black hair, and the coppery
color of the skin, made them look like In
dians on the nearby shore of America, and
l am sure they are all related.
Negho was my servant he looked to be
about fifteen, he might have passed for
twelve, but he was as strong and active
as grown up man, and had the solemn
ways of one who had seen at least century
of life for he but seldom laughed He took
everything seriously; but he was honest
as the sum- with the moon and a lot of
stars thrown in-eXcept that he would
steal tallow candles and whale oil, when
ever my back was turned.
These are strange things for boy to
steal.' you say and you ask, What did he
do with tham?'' We'll, he drank the oil
and smacked his lips with great relish after
it; and he ate the candles with more en-
joyment than any one of my nephews ever
ate candy.
You it is a very cold country, and
The people up there need h"at-prOducing
cood, for these fats and oils warm up in
our bodies, just they do in lamps and
handlesticks with q little difference, you
Will understand. Once 1 came INTO my
'ent while Negho was eating a stolen can
lie; indeed. that is how l first discovered
t, and anxious to hide the theft he swal-
oWed it. The wick caught on one OF his
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30

teeth, and he was seized with a stranglng
fit | patted him vigorously the back,
and brought ID the wick with bits of tai
low adhering, and he was a very penitent
and a very sad boy. After that L tried to
hide the candles
Umak was Neghos father, and he lived
down the shore in a house that couldn't he
seen till one came right On it. 1t was lik
a big cellar rooted in with clay and moss,
and the hole through which the smoke
came looked like a baby volcano, but where
the smoke came out the people went in,
for it was at once, chimney door and win
dow.
The way to enter the house was by climb
ing down a. notched pole. Shell lamps, filled
With fish OIL lit up the place, and made q
smell very hard for Il white man to bear.
About the walls there were bunkS, like
those on ship or in a sleeping car though
far from being so clean FurS were used
for clothing and bed covers. but there were
no change of clothes ON going to bed or
getting up and no bathing or washing.
The people varnish themselves with oil,
but the only time they ever wet themselves
is when they are thrown into the cold salt
sea from their kyaks, when hunting the seal
or walruS.
. NeghC's little brothers and sisters, with a
lot of children from the neighboring cellars,
We're running about in very light attire; and
judging by their happy laughter, they were
having good time of it. Some sat in
groups playing a game with the knuckle
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-04-30

For long time the origin Of maize or
Indian corn has been in dispute. Different
authorities have located its beginning in
nearly every part of the world, although
most of them have agreed that that the plant
question has apparently been settled at
last by Dr.. John W. Harshberger. After
an investigation of three years, covering
archaeology and history, DR.. Harshberger
finds that maize first grew in Central Mexi-
Co and was probably first cultivated by the
Navas from whom all native American
agriculture has come. The work also deals
With the distribution and uses of maize,
living a list of twenty important products
of the plant, Of which every part can be
utilized.