davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
Ma hville Races.

fesuE>:
bus race-Six furlongs: Parquet won;
Johu Berkeley, second; Saxapaoue, third.
Time, 1913.
SeconG-Nile and seventy yards: Glenn
entine won: Wedsefield, second; Pritonia,
third. Time, Isl.
Third - SIX 1urlongs: Revenue won;
Sem Farmer. second; Mr.. Barnes, third.
Tin,e, l:lJ1z
Fourth - Seven furlongs: Tuscarora
VOL; Clara Bpu-r. second; Tom Eimore.
third. Time, 1880
Fifth-Nine slXJsenths: Nellie Wagner
won; Ma>que. second; Ban Lsssie. third.
Time, 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
ST. Asapeth Races

ST. AsAFETH RACE TRACK. Va, Oct 80
Result an 81 As.peth race track:
Seven fuglonc-: Nero won; Judge Nor
row. second; Lobeuguly, third Time,
l:22i5
Mlir and IA sixteenth: Song aud Dance
y or; II, che, second Time. Lao
Threr-quarters mil: Flush won; Jack
the jew, second; Bizarre. third Time,
ll1@i.
Ike and half fprlongs: Derfareilla
Won; LitfIr Billy. second; Wern berg, third.
Tine. 1898
SIX fuIloncs: Lucille Bobn, colt, won;
Pouch, second; Tuscan, third. Time,
1888
Me: Lady Adams won; Pulitzer, sec
ono; Gieesome, thir.: Tine, I:42$.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
roRTlFYlNo HERSELF.
She Gently Let FRED IN on tho Cross
yioar Of Her fnfsations-

She Gently let Frsd IN the Crossl
yIoor Of Her fnfsations
The day had been set, and now the
uair Of turtIe doves were talking over
the arrangements Tor their married
life
Fred. dear. she ka.d-
Yea. love"
Prom ny reading have in5ibed
the idea that young husbands are prone
% critlclse their wives cookery, and %
make invisloas companions oet~s~a
that and the cooking they we're aesas-
TONED n a. hone
on, ! tank hats az joke, "A,
oxn-7
..Tc afraid no;, Yred BesIass. 7 srs
free 20 adas.t TIA. d0n't Know Duca
about sooscing.
~Jh. youTl earn Never fear
sNo7v, kso7S y0zr rao:Asr "a good
cooz
That e tree
- - nine
'i,-1e is
When you have Ssaed wl;h IA
Fred. yoa have Soan@t.ra~s praised
mothers cooSing. AID occasionally ~
sizssztsa hat i ~as d~iter than yoas
owa mother was capable Of N sOzSs
particular lirzss-'
Yes- Her Pies for in~-aacs
"ExactIy. We'll. frsd. ulT point -
thu To proven; any sapf>sin;fsssns
"a roar par. abost he eoo<s.ag - or
hapy7 it'll. tanlly, ] have lecia~d
that mother. s~zr. shah faske Scr
bosa- si.h "a and szpeF .i'ea3 ne CO.
mary arrangement Ison yoz iAiE.<
taA. - a roo1 l1ra
Al F-ee replied .eebly :ha. 10
thozght = vGE Taea ne ~snt hosne
earlier taaa aszzl % thiHk j; ores a
TIE seelus.oa 81 Als 0ssr chan osr.-
Ps.,sszrga CAroa!els-rslsgTs2a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
THE HANGING OF PICTURES.
Valuable Suggestions the Disposal of
Family Paintings and EngravinSs.

Valuable Suggestions on the Disposal of
Family Paintings and kngravinSs.
In hanging pictures il Is web - avoid
too much uniformity. Give the picture
the best possible position as to light,
and above all things do not hang 1t too
high. Pictures must sometimes be
sllied in galleries, but they never need
undergo this humiliating treatment in
the drawing room The middle of the
picture should be on a level with. or a
trifie above. the eve that looks upon it.
II beautiful room great variety may
be displayed in the disposition, of the
the various pictures, Family pictures
should not be on exposition in those
rooms of the house which are set apart
for occasions OF ceremony. These may
be appropriately used in bedrooms. or
even little studios. or denS W aich peo-
pie have TO themselves.
Many of our walls are very trying to
pictures, and it not infrequently hap
pens that a really beautiful engraving
or water-color loses its charm because
of an ineffective and discordant back
ground One NAV receive hints and
suggestions as TO the proper hanging
of pictures by an occasional visit to
studios or galleries, where frequently
the tones OF the walls are effectively
treated so as to bring out the best
points in the picture. Not long ago 4
woman of taste hit upon the plan of
hanging bare white wall with
drapery laid on smoothly of rich-toned
olive plush. Against this her pictures
and engravings stood out in greatly
added beauty. Blue denim makes
cool and effective background for some
picture>.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 80 Wheat-Higher:
cash 4sll4@4S15 GEMS; December 40 q 49,
Gems; My 543sG545Sc. CoTn-llI- ues;
cash. IS cents; Ger br 49, cents; Dec.
49, cents; May 4Sll G433zc Osts-higher;
cast IS cents; Octouer 2s$l cents: May,
32J5 cents Pork - l. ,wer. jobbing
$l250 Lari-Duil: steam. Sc 10, choice
S6S5 LsaG-Better: 81 e25S; spelter,
quiet. S31 .jS. Flax seed lower 81 3755.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
COTTON MARKET.


anu easy; >aies spot. 3 Go: to arrive. coo.
receipts, 270SJ: sNs o. q eat Brilail
6 900: coastwIse. $50; stock. 2.3 zOl
FuJurr>. steady: le,. - c1U October.
1914 nominal; November. >5I6 Deem Der,
- , a. =; January, s. 2+tr5-.j F-bru
AIRY, - 3OG5.S2; March. - 500 ). 50; April.
s. 4lG5 !; Nav. s54s65 -: Jure. $3.50
July, - $50 90; August. S5.62,d "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Co1ee Options

NEW YORK. Oct 9.-CofTee-Optioos
opened steady, Unclaimed 10 IL points sd-
vance, ruled generally firm On strong
csbe-. big warrhoo~e movement and near
position; -sles "a go ba-- Including NJ
v-mher $l2 s5g 80; December, SlLl5G
II -: January. sIl.4jGll o.; March. SIl =
GIL 20; Aorl Slio595 lilo; Nav $40. 93G
il %. Spo. Rio nom /. No =. Is: misd
sie-dy. Cordovs, ls6l9 Gems sales.
80 mats interior P-d,ug a. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
Science Right.

Husbznd-A great scientist SAYS that
women are less sensitive 70 pain than
men
Wife, presume it Is 50. I can suffer
eornen;s. and 20 right along with =
smile on M face while VOC swear and
tear around Ike mad i. YOU bump your
head while hunting collar baton
~. y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
Worlds Oarsman Championship.

ST LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 30-Captain John
CrotJy, manager of the Austin Annual In
ternational Regatta association, has form
ulated plan to bring about match race
for the championship OF America, to take
place at Austin, Texa-, when the clty's
light, water aud power system. now near
Ing completion. is flushed. This event
will doui less attract world -wide attention
as only crack oarsmen will be permitted
TO enter. Proposed race will he a four cor
neIed one between Thorn Sullivan. the
present champion of England; John
Teemer, Henry Peterson aud JAKE eau
daur, the first two to row for the ch M
p.onship If the world. Iu the event that
Sullivan refuses % come to this country,
the race Will decide the American CHAM
pionsbip, W hich title Gandaur now hoius.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Cash quotations were ~ follows
Flour-Weak. unsettled Winter pats 9 J0G
50; winter straights > 2Jet1 ~ Spring pats
3 00a3 SO; Spring straigLts = @OG2 %; Bakers
ST 75@2On
No, Yellow corn, 521sc.
No. sprInG wheat So 4a57iic. No. spring
wheat. 54c. No. red - Gj3ltc . No. = corn,
53c. No. , oats 2el5C- No. = white 3ll3lJ Sc
No. white 334djlc. No. = rye 4-c. No ,
barley. 53c. No. 3, 81 q 90. No. l. 5la5l14c. No.
/ fiaxseed 81 Al. Prime timothy seed, 81 50G521.
Mess pork per Dbl. Sl2 90Ai2 I2,R Lard, per Il1
lbs. $685.. Short ribs sides. loose, Sd 81
a6 81. Dry saltcd shoulders, boxed. 81 CO.'S
% cO34. Short clear sides, boxed, - OO5Sa6 Obj.
Whisky distillers finished goods, per gallon
81 -. Susac-Cut loaf, unchanged.
GRAIN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. SO--It has been n quiet
dey throughout. although an irregular
demand has taken fair q iantity of goods
Of n miscellaneous somplexion. in which
Brown cottous. colored goods ami fancy
shrtings have scored particularly. The
mail order demand was light. All qus-
tiles of wide and narrow odd goods Oh the
basis of 2sl Cents for "a squares, but of tn e
latter no sales were reported.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
SMOTE HIM THRICE
ABBOTT DROPS GEHRING OUT IN
THE SECOND ROUND.
Abbott Plays Stanton Warily Till He
Gets Him Where He Wants Him
Strikes Three Telling Blows 10
Gehriug's Force E'ighting-OaIS-
men Meet at Austin.

BALTIMORE, Oct 80 Stanton Abbott OF
England, and Charles Gebring, ex-ama-
teur champion of the United States. Fought
at the Academy of Music fought The
light was announced 10 be six round go.
From the start Gehring began to force the
fight and the thousand spectators ap-
2auded every time be landed a blow.
Abbott protected his face with his hands
and the body blows he got were when be
was retreatiDg.
The first two rouud5 looked like houors
would be even at the end of the s. xth.
Abbott was waiting for an opening TO get
IN his right and led Gehring on. st the
beginning of the third be got the opening
he wanted and landed staggerer on
ticbring's neck. Gehring then became
more cautious ard again Abbott became
al arently careless.
lie led Gehring on and when he got the
opening he waited he made a half right
arm sw in: and caught Gshring under the
ear Gehrins fell hut was mp again la
eight seconds. Abbott measured his dis
lance and again let his right 20. This
time il c-ught Gehring on The point Of he
jaw aud Gehring went down and out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
Lower Their Own Record.

QUINCY. His Oct. so. p. Bsrnhart
Fuu l.. +. q eiz OF tie Cleveland Is cycling
Racing team today made o4e-thIrd mile
tandem, fclng start, in Si3-5 second,
lowering heir own worlds record of 81 As
They we've paced 10y Anderson and Coburn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns ~ Tally Paper tel
yer where Z Iav< 20 advertise.
y you have ANYTHING To SUY, SELL,
TRADS OF BENT, try these columns.
"a Payable strictly in IavaDce.
Nc adverTiSem taken Tor lsS> than lec-
Gre line advertisements charged same
rate r. two lines.
Prices given un,ier classified leads IN This
Colur,I applicable only 20 veal advertise
nents. No foreign advertisements taken a
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent IN care OF
IL fsCLF Office Sb0uli hg called Cor within
lei DAYS after Insertion When advertisers
visl repiys forwarded 10 them stamped eRyel-
OlVs must oeSear.
Reference tO former Divert iSent ntS should
give description and date - insertion or copy
Il II 2 Advertisement -iIouid I've sent.
81 responsible fer advertisements given
q: discontinued by Telephone.
(las>lueG advertisements viii BE- Scents
Ter line each irs.rtion: average seven words
tC hIe. agate reinstatement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Oct 30-Butter-Firm;
western dairy. 1ljE@l6 cents: do creamery.
l5@2315 cents: DO factory. 1O9l4lz cents;
Egins. 231z cents; imitation creamery.
l3@ls cents; state dairy. 1922 ceut-;
do creamery, 17@23 cents E-g,-Quiet;
state and Pennsylvania, 201s@2l c-nts;
ice house, 15@ l61s cents. Receipts, 5,2l9
packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
Grdin Quotations
BY
HODGES & SEYMOUR.

Highest marNet price pail FOX all sinis o,
gain Milling wheat specially. Write o. vire
Tor prices
Basis Mississippi River.
Always in the market for strictly pure mill
ing wheat-hard OF soft. Can furnish oats.
IO3 5. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

Men call frettiug minor fault--a
fo. ole and not a vice But there IS no
vice except drunkenness which can 30
utterly destroy the peace and happi-
ness Of a home. Helen Hunt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
CLOSING BOND LIST.

firm State bonds dull Railroad bonds
strong.
: SIS ..llsZl Do Cd A.......... 1914
Do SIS coupon. ..ll9l4 VI X and L first4S. sli4
As reg ......ll5 VI n ami 4 sect. i3@s
Do 4s coupon ll54 st Paul cons "a ..13l
Do - reg, 49,. 90 do C& PW 5S.ll0
Atchison As $500 66 ST L. d. 4 gen Is. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
GRAIN MOVEMENTS.
St. Louis Grain.

On the Produce EXCHANGE t1Iay the butter
market was firm; creamery. l3d22c; dairy
i2aI9. Eggs, l1al9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Oct. ~.
The market today experienced the following
range OF prices.
.Opened. IiighesI Lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
KANSAS City. Mo. Oct 9o-Cattle-Re
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA. Oct. 50.
HOGS
Hogs-Market steady.
REPRcsENrArI SALES.

The following are the representative sales o,
hogs at the wards toliv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
Taken Up.


LOSI,
trS.r ~. tsrd - rer 'r.rsr saw
4 OST-A BROWN AND WHITE BIRD Doc.
i . Return 20 SIS > Topeka aud get reward la -
4 OST-A PUG DOG wFARIS8 A LEATHER
4 co! ar witt a tax pail tag rlveted q H. Any
ong returning him 10 sSS Lawrence ave vii 10
suitably rewarded. ll1
I OST-CAKViNS -ET. PUT BY MirTAkt IL
i 4 wrong buggy a santa 20 bs.~ry Peas
ia n same .lrt receive reward. b. D. scOiL ~ 80
FOR Nh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31

" ANTlD-To Buy 4 -EtOS i5-HA&D tLs-
~ gatar Aedr4~- Eiil lowest fs-A . ~ add
d irneuslour - 10, a:.r TARA. III q 90. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-31
IGLA INIED.

UANTFD-A Man ToTAKEAS OFFICE md
w rsTreseut O. ulanuf. .sfurer. ~ per wee.
small G. pIal required Aadgr--. win t4iit. 81 Z
box IL Joufo-u aAf = q, ni-- - s. 81 IL a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
CONTEST OF FfREMEN.
The North State Election tf
Officers.

WINSTON. n. G., Aug. 30.-Speeial.-
The state Firemens Tournament opened
here nj $3.50 o'clock this afternoon in the
prnsence of a vast concourse OF spectators
This was n steamer contest. and COM
papies entered in the following order:
Greensboro Winston ono. y, New Befhe,
Wilmington, Salem, Winston tNo. u. IT
was O'Clock when the contest closed.
New Rerne was the winner on culck
steaming, her time being Big 20. The
prize was fifty dollars. Wilmington won
the prize of twenty dollars on long dis,
lance, throwing 20 feet. strong Nlhh
was partly responsible for her victory.
Winston Engine, No. :, was next, hef ulS-
lance being 2iS feet.
Several companies will enter the hose
reel races TO be run tomorrow. The
street parade of the North Carolina fire
mans Association this morning was
great success.
The business session OF the association
did not close until II 80 o'clock last night.
IL was decided TO hold the next session In
New Berne.
The following officers were elected:
President, ]. ID. McNeal. Fayetteville;
Vice Presidents Il. O.. Parmelee. Of VII
mington, and +. IL. Vogler. OF Salem:
Statiscian, Il. II. ANDERSON, OF wilson.
The offices OF secretary and treasurer
were divided Dr. J. w. Griffith, of
Greensboro, was reelected secretary and
r. a. Green. of New Berne, former presi-
dent. treasurer. The former treasurer re-
ported having on hand $2,l1S to the credit
of the association.
The tournament and annual session
closes Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

In "The Century War Book" General
sherman wrote Of the grand strategy Of
the last year of the war:
Ion reaching Washington, Grant studia i
with great care all the minutiae Of the
organization, strength, qualities, and re-
sources OF edcn OF the many armies INTO
which the Union forces had resolved
themselves by reason of preceding events,
and I'm due time with wonderful precision
laid out the work which each should UNI
dertake. His written instructions To me
at Nashville were embraced I'm the TWO
letters of April ith and April ~. 1854 bo,h
in his own handwriting, which | still
possess and which. M my Judgment, are
as complete as any Of those OF the Duke
OF Wellington contained IN the twelve
volumes of his published letters and cor
with the month Of May came the sea-
son for action, and By the 9Th all his
Putier at Fort Monroe was his left.
Meades army the center, and mine al
Chattanooga his right. Butler was to
move against Richmond on the south of
lanes river. Meade straight against Lee,
intrenched behind the Rapidan. ana 1 10
attack Joe Johnston and push ann % ana
beyond Atlanta. THIS was as far as hui
man foresight could penetrate. Though
Meade commanded the Army Of the Poto-
mac Grant virtually controlled 10. and on
the Attn of May, 1865, h. crossed the Rapi-
dan. and at noon Of the 9Th attacked Lee.
He knew that Il certain amount OF fight
Ing killing had q be done To accom-
pIish his END. and also to pay the penalty
If former failures In the Wilderness
there was no room FOR grand strategy. or
oven minor tactics; but the fighting was
desncrate. the losses 20 the Union army
bring according to Phisterer 1885, 20 the
Confoderate loss Of IT, M0-the difference
due 10 Lees Entertainments and tie
blind nature of the country IN which the
battle was fought
ION the night Of May 18th both parties
noused. appalled, by the fearful slaughter,
kut Grant commanded, Forward by me
loft flank That was in 49, Judgment
HE supreme moment Of his life. undis-
MAYED with a fun comprehension OF the
Inheritance Of the work in which he was
er9arod feeling as keen Il sympathy for
bfs d.al and wounded as any one and
without stopping to count his numbers
he gave hts orders calmly, specifically
md absolutely: Forward 20 SpotsylVQu-
a. But his Watchful and skilful antag-
onfSt detected his purpose, and. having
me inner cor shorter line, threw his army
6ad e. These field intreucumeuts are Pc
cuiiar TO America. though / ana convinced
thev were employed by the Romans in
cam i'm the days Of Caesar. Troops halt
INC Tor The night or for battle faced tho
an2nv: moved forward - ground with a
Good outlook 10 the front, stacked arms:
Gathered logs. stumps fence rails, any
ming which would stop . bullet: piled
these TO their front, and. digging d ditch
Lehird. threw the dirt fOrV ard and made
a parapet which covered their persons as
perfec0y as a granite wall
Terms upon which THE Century War
Book" may be obtained Will be found IN
another column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
Mr.. n. u. HAT'S CONDIJION.
to he Slowly sinking Last Night
No Cause for Suicide Known.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug. 3Q-Special.-
At midnight Mr.. II. y. Hay, VINO yester-
day attempted suicide by taking morphine.
was suI alive. Drs. Smith and Purv:s.
Senator and Mrs. Hay, his mother, are at
his bedside. but life seems slowly eDDlhs
away. .
pills OF assorted sizes, and the doctors
say IL IS the whisky that helped MN
overcC me its deadly effects.
Tho cause Of suicide Is unknown 10
every one. His mother declares she knew
of nothing that could have induced H..
His brother. Senator Hay. declares II was
from no cause unless alteration of nina
and possibly reading the New York World
recently and thinking of Henry DANGER
fields exit. To those nearest him mere
il Is a mystery. He had no lady frIehds
here II is said he was N frequent cor
respondeDce with a lady in DanviIe
where he worked some time ago, and
This matter was Kept close by Hay. who,
however, sometimes said life with her
would be worth living. Ills people cannot
explain this nor can his friends here
HAYS accounts have been looked over
and seem to be I'm good shape 50 far as
money IS concerned.
This IS the letter which the young man
wrote TO the hotel keeper ~ 400,
Alexandria. Va. August %. 1894.
MIR. w H. Steuernaeel city:
NV Dear Sir,-You Will find three let
ters in my pocket, which please see are
moi tempered with or published. When
address given you yesterday, James Hay.
Madison Courthouse. Va, via Rapldan or
Cupeper ! am sorry 10 cause you trouble.
Yours very truly. r. Il. HAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31
4 SOLDIER,s coon rom NE.
The Case of Private Flint Grover, of the
Fort Myer Cavalry.

Flint Grover, a private in a troop Of
cavalry at Fort Mycr, Va, is reported 10
have fallen heir TO a fortune OF about
half a million Of dollars He Is the son
Of MaiOr-G General Grover of Maine, an
officer who rendered distinguished service
in the Union army during the war. His
mother was the daughter of Dr. Austin
Flint, a prominent physician of New
York. In childhood he was adopted by
his grandmother Mrs. Flint. with the I'M
dersta nding that he would become joint
heir to her estate. He was brought up IN
great luxury, and received thorough
collegiate education. 1t was lis ambition
to adopt the profession Of his father.
Failing 10 secure an appointment 10 the
West Point Military Academy, he made
up his mind 10 gain "a military cOr'Inis-
sion by promotion from the ranks. This
was rendered possible by recent act
of Congress. He was recently designated
as one OF the soldiers TO enter the com
petition for promotion. At The death of
his grandmother, however, he abandoned
his purpose Of becoming an officer. He
had no difficulty in procuring bis dis
charge from the service. 1t is impossible
to state the exact amount OF his inhcri-
lance, but ii is known 10 be very great.
There is some dispute, however, about
the legality Of the will so far as Flint
is benefited, bat Lawyer Walter -. Dav-
idge. of this city, who drew Ep the will.
says that there are good prospects Of
a satisfactory settlement # The points at
isSue.-W ashington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-31

" as 7 should lift up small terrier py tne
ecruff of the neck. let II fall WIN .ia a,,n
Ia the around f,y this time every Vne
who had any description OF the ' eii,,'v
within the Yclnity and could ger agnns
began 10 drive off az last as Ptysst.ls'
The Courts became demoraiZed, az ~,
ing ont to witness what would heN' w" IN
ni9ce "The grass cutter went ~ ~. .n
animal. which, though he suffered nipt ~ ~
anproach. would by 10 means eilOW ~, ~,
10 gat on his back or 20 cobtr0s hl,i 4. /" =. -
way. The police sent around no''St ~
the few European bungaioWs-t ue".s
near the fine for the evening dFive-tV
the effect that they SHOULD stay AT hOi' i'
or look out for the elephant. 1hcre WIZ ~
need to proclaim the danger 10 ths ia ~ y, :.
bazaar, though | believe X was doHe' -
the news would spread far faster J" ~
natural course. ~, d,,,
The Courts suspended work For 'lc "a.
not only because Il was near the tlue 10
do so. but because II was Impossible ~
stop occa slonal stampedes into them ny
frightened crowds at every new move
ment OF the elephant and because every
one was In too excited state 20 do any
business At last another elephant. when
was kept at the police lines arrived on
the scene with chains and number o.
mon armed with spears To capture the
truant. but Immediately IT caught siBht
of its Would-be captOrs IL turned tall ana
bolted. with it's pursuers foloWlnS' ann
was not secured until early the next
morning. about thirty miles distant by us
nroner "mahout."-The Gentleman Mag
aZiQP.