davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Many Mining Deeds.

More deeds ito mining property, chiefly
i'm West Mountain. mining district, are
being placed on record than for long ss
county. This fact presages something
good in the way of gold developnle. nltsi,
and a Gleagthful reaction in otner
hn,a inches of mining in Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
MONTHLY cLEARUP IN PROGRESS,
Gold Hills Bars VIII Be Received
Here Next Week.


Colonel Post. of the Cane Springs
Consolidated Mining company, yester-
day received advices from Gold Hills
to the effect that the monthly cleanup
at the mills of the company is now
under way and the shipment of the
product will be made within the next
few days. For the second time the
new steel spherical safe will be pressed
into service and the consignment will
come by team, as before.
Only four of the Crawfords in the
battery are being operated on account
of the scarcity Of water. but the flow
in the drive well is increasing daily,
and the officers of the company are
of the opinion that within a short
time they will be able to place all of
the five mills in commission. This
would increase the company's out
put of gold considerably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
FOR THIRTEEN CENTURIES.
La Gripps Is An heirloom How to Avoid It and How
To Cure Tt When You
Are Seized
Are Seized.

fatal attack of pneumonia and fam
ily and friends running for a doctor
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
Mr. Charles Hendley, manager City
Farm. says When went to Doctor
Shores had suffered fifteen years My
mouth and stomach were eaten sway IN
patches and holes And suffered fearful
appetite. If l did take any food misery
always followed, my stomach was so sore
-. ..F s three week at one time I did not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

And. all the time,
with the best doctors
1 ere and East, until
inally they gave me
up to die.
Then was when. q
kind providence first
directed me te Doc
tor Shores. After all
other doctors mad Civ
en- me up to die and
my friends believed
thsre was no hope OF
my ever recovering,
Doctor Shores restor-
ed me to health. In
every way he seemed
everything that was
different from all 9TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
MAKING THI SURVEYS.
Marion Workings Thrown Open
For Inspection.
AN ANSWER THIS WEEK.
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN THE
COMING CONTEST.

West Mountain PIacers Yielding
Both Coarse and Fine Gold-Com-
Duny Very Muci: Encouraged
CaDe Springs Consolidated About
TO Make a Gold Shipment--Eurc-
lsa-Him and keystone VIII Pay
on Monday-MininG Stock Market
Active-Ore and bullion Receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
After Oregon Mines.

Salt Lake parties are negotiating Tor
the purchase of the Copper King ana
other mines near Baker City, Oregon.
Recently a carload of ore from the prop
erty was tested here with splendid re
ellltS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
EMINENT PLAYERS.

[F'rom Judged
There's a great game of poker going
on in that side room"
who's playing?'
"a man from Pine Bluff is pitted
against a, Council Buffer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

Western Book and Stationary Co.,
Xmas. Fancy Goods. books, for Christ
mas presents; Is w. First South and 70
Main Deseret Bank building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Il. r.. Jones 81 Co.

Monday silver and lead ores..S 1000
Mondlsy. Germanfa. bullion.. $500
Tuesday, Germania bullion. 49,. $500
Tuesday, silver and lead ores. 1000
Wednesday, silver and lead ores 5,5OO
We5nasday Gernania, bullion 6400
1ybnreG1av silver and lead ores. $500
Thursday, Germania bullion.... 6l0O
Friday, Germania bullion....... 6,400
FrjGay silver and lead ores. 1,700
Saturday, silver and lead ores. $500
Saturday, GerTnania bullion. 3,4oO
Ill.,, s GA 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

Holiday Candies, Fresh and Pure.
Call at Kopp's and secure. 251 ;;
Main st. Telephone, 301. wholesale ana
retail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

er DOCTORS / mad seen. Doctor Shores
was kind, sympathetic and serious in his
efforts TO help me. shall never tire Of
telling what Doctor Shores has done for
me nor cease praising him. for ne has
saved my life when all believed all hope
was gone"
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT
Mr.. William L. Sawyer, 1888 East Sixth
South street, says: II can't say positive
ly how long l have had catarrh in my
we're, dull, heavy headaches over and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09

Total for the week. S13S, 299
SLIGHT GAIN FOR SILVER.
Continued Fluctuations of the Metal
May Have Direful Results.
Silver gained another of the lost points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
3ATARRH OF HEAD AND THRoAT.

between the eyes
most all the time.
Head and nose were
always stopped up
one side or the other
Mucous dropping back
in my throat kept me
hawking and splitting
contfn ally. My
throat felt sore and
dry. Appetite was va
rfable; never good.
Doctor Shores new
treatment has proven
satisfactory in my
case, and l can rec
ommend him to all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-09
Mccormick & Co.

Monday. silver and lead ores. IS $500
Monday Hanauer bullion. 49,. $500
Tuesday. silver and lead Ores. 1880
Tuesday. Hanauer bullion. 800. 1850
Wednesday, silver and lead ores $500
Thursday, Hanauer bullion.. $3.50
Thursday. silver and lead ores. 2,2o0
Friday. silver and lead ores. 5000
Friday, Hanauer bullion. $3.50
Saturday, Hanauer matte. 300
Saturday, silver and lead ores. 1,450
Walker Brothers.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03

ne niemogiy zniesc nsszei wolnosci 4
pokoju, to ter jak zgiodniaie wiki rzu.
city sic M ni~eszczesliwa Polske, . roz-
szarpawszy takowa, podzielili sic zdoby
ora.
Rozproszonych po oslej kuli ziem-
skiej, zsprosiliscie q do was ate
bysny tn tenn wolnem krsju Wa.
shingtons pod dowodztwem kt6rego
nssi rodacy Kosoiuszko i Pulaski, ostatni
umiersjSc pod Savannah ma ozele anne
kshskiej armii Ia vase wolnosc, otrzs,
sli sic Z jarzma pod oiezarem ktorego
juz caiy wick jeczymy i rerwsli wiezy,
kt6re mas tax dlugo krepowaiy, a PREY
wsPolnei piracy i wytrwsiosci stall sic
narodem, ma ktorego zmsEtwychwstanie
wszelk'e narody ocEy swe zwr6ca.
Przyslismy tn jsko regeneracya i Wdzie-
czni jestesmy wan IA vase przyjeoie
a W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES przypadku suia-
20 motecie liczy6 ma mas, il W liczbie
dwoch milionow wystapimy W obronie
wolnosci, ktorej obeonie z wsmi zsty-
wamy. (Burza ~oklaskow).
Prezes obchodu oh. J. Dsbinski pow
toruie zabral gios - d~ziekujso publ
cznosoi "a tax liczne zebranie. Ma
tenn obch6d zarukDieto.
szczegolnie p~odziekowsuia male
~ sic PIP. N~owicfiem Ia udekorowauie
sail, przedewszystkiep psnnie Aunie
Nowickiei "a artystyczny nspis: , Bote
zbsw Polske", jake i Psni E. syper,
kt6ra tax ochoczo raczyaa zsisc sic pre-
kssEa; SVEN zss n~sdzwyczaj predkiem
gospodsrowaniem zdoisls wszystkich
dolegliwosci zoisdka zsspokoit, "a co
race PAM przyiac podziekowsuis cd
wszystsich ~obecnychs dalej p. Nowi-
kiemu "a zaiscie sic spiewem i p. ST.
Mshkowskiemu "a podjete truly ola
zabswy, PIP. Olszeuskim / tr1ecienu
Panu z Tacoma, [ktorego nazwisko pi-
szacy zaPomnisil "a przybyoie i odwie
dzenis mas. w ogole nslety sic po-
dziekowsnis wszystkiem gosciow, kto
rzy ME szczedIsc trud6w i morolu %.
obchod przybye raozyli.
Rdzimierz Mdhkouski sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03
,,Bezpiatnie
a jednak wiele!l!l
Wszyscy polroozni prenumeratoro
vie Gohca : Lskry otrzymsjs zupelnie
bezpiatnie drugie pisuo
humorystyozne p. t.
w esofy Kuryerek".


pGonsec { Lskra" czdsopismo il!ustro
,odne, cd lat 16tu wychodzsce W 9
l. wowie, posisds tresc niezmiernie
obj to, urozmaicona, POLYTECHNIC i pa
tryotyczna, przyczsm zsmieszcza VIE
kszei mniejsze dobre powiesci - wy
cbodzi try razy M miesiac. ,Wesoty
Rurjerek" jest zupelnio oddzielneu
humorystycznem il~lustrowanem pismem
i wychodzi diva rsIy ma miesiac ra
zem tedy kazdy prenumerator otrzymu-
je miesiecznie pied numerow dw6ch
pism. Ia zdrowy ! przyjemny poksrm
W ogole, a "a dobry humor i ciety dow
Clip szczegole - redakcya porecza,
Przyczem dOdsje be redakoys obydw6oh
Pism prowadzona jest W tan spos6b, il
pisma te ME So byusjmniej loxalne lecz
interesuja caiy og3 polski. Polacy
zamieszkali " Ameryce, znsjda W mich
wszystko, co tylko ola pokrzepienla
ducha ~Polskiego potrzeba, a obok pou-
czaJscej interesujscej potytecznej
tresci Coma i LSkry", humor / dowcip
y Wesofe9o Kurjerka", rozpedzs in
niejedns teskna i cietks ohwile tycia ma
o~oczyzlie. frenunerata po}rocz-
ma z przesyika DO Ameryki wynosi
tylko d wa dolary, N~adsyiaiscy
Prenumerate roczua cztery dolsry
otrIymsja nstychmiast oprocz pism po
wytszych, j~eszcze franco bezplatua
Premie: trey obszerne zsszyty Mu.
strotoanych KLejnot5to humoru, sdtyry,
8 dotcclpu polSkIego. PrenumerowsG
motna W katdej chwili, zalegle hume
rs, lub poczatki powiesci ma tsdsnie
kstdy nowy prenumerstor otrzymuje
dsrmo. Prenumerste z Aueryki mai
dogodniej p~rzesyisc dolsrsmi pspiero
wynn W listaoh o m endowa.
nyoh, Tub tet przekazem pocztowym
pod adresem:
Administracya ,Goaca i Iskry",
LWo ", (Lsmberg)
utica Kraszewskiego %,
EIropa - Austria - Galicya.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03
Tow. wOInomysInych ,sIIn,,

vW ""HHV DBIfnyV
odbyWs swe PosledEenia " kazdy piatek
o godEinie 6ei ~wieczorem, W haf pod
7OS Milwaukee Avenue gdzie tea
kaadego miesiaca odbywa sic jeden cd.
ozyt, Sekretsrzem jest Stanisiaw Bonn
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-03

Dziewczeta p PGl;.'s R fls:, d ne.
sa ufSmiH ADsykShskicb jako SsuAsos.
~5scEsgolnie LvieAo p~ruybyiym dEiswozynom
z kuroPy mogs dad miejsca sAras, Pnai
u sAWICKA, srsOzarka Sl5s ootaags
irovs ave-, Chicago, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
THEY WANT THEIR PICTURES SOLD.


@.AY
People who occupy a prominent position be-
fore the public in America are beginning to take
an interest in the sale of their photographs
after the fashion which has SO long existed In
Great Britain. There is no general knowledge
about the arrangements which individuals
make with the various photographer. but there
10 such q largo profit In the business of selling
pictures Of prominent people that IL has gradu-
ally come down to q commercial and competi-
tive basis.
Very few society leaders put their portraits on
sale. but there are two who are widely photo
graphed, and who get q regular commission on
the sale of their pictures. One OF these is a
rather shrewd business woman. and she is not
at all shy about personally visiting the Broad
way shops and asking the dealers to put her pho
tograph In the window where It will attract at
~tention.
There Is a popular theory that Mrs. Cleve-
lands photographs are free to all. but this Is not
true. A publisher In this city, who wished for
Presidents wife, purchased one for 25 cents at a
Nassau street shop, and then sent a printed
ing permission to publish It. This was a matter
Of form, and no fee Is charged by the photog-
c csSasr Where tSr s sSs pS E SsIsxrlsSs: are sIS sspsd n BY sP Pfsbol
graph company, or for cigar box labels or some
similar s.I,na pSrposSs :c 4 reply Iay 70 The Pgsiisher,: aPRli-
tographer in Washington two days later
granting him permission to publish the pho
tOgraph OF the Presidents wife upon payment
Of IS for the privilege. Considering the num-
Der oApapers that are constantly publishing the
portrait OF Mrs. Cleveland throughout the
country, IL would seem that the photographer
or somebody else who Is Interested In the mat
ter must turn quite a pretty penny by this
means.
Very often celebrities sell the right to vend
their pictures to photographers in this city. A
we'll knowns stage celebrity, on her arrival from
Europe recently, was approached by the agents
Of three OF these houses. The first OF them
house and waive all clam 10 the profits from the
sale OF her portraits. His bid was raised by
both of the other agents. The bidding went on
for "A day or two, and finally the celebrity made
up her mind that IL there was such a demand
for her portraits she would supply the market
with them without any charge and reap her
reward In the advertising which would come
from their exhibition and sale. So she refused
all the offers for money. posed for eight differ
ent photographers in two weeks. and has
achieved a great extension OF her popularity In
q short space OF time. mainly through the efforts
OF the rival photographers 10 sell her pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
Among the Onrsmer.

The Seawanhaka Boat club NJ brooklyn have
added another room to their winter quarters.
The price which the Newark Rowing Club
paid for the Atnianta Boat clubs Newark house
Is said TO he $500.
The Dauptlcss and Atalanta Boat clubs are
now CONSIDERING the proposition OF forming
cross-cOuntTy running clubs.
Up to tho present time the Nassau and wya-
noke bowling teams are the only clubs organ
lied among tho Harlem River oarsmen.
Jack Smith, the bodybuilding janitor Of the
Nassau Rowing club. has received Instructions
from his club to build two new racing shells for
the club during the winter.
A bowling branch has been organized by tho
Arthur Kull Rowing Association of Elizabeth,
and n team will be entered IN one Of the tourna-
mcnts In that ncighborhood.
The First bohemian Boat Club has ordered. q
skin" six-oared barge for racing purposes. The
boat used TO race in last season was their regu-
lar heavy cedar pleasure barge.
a q recent meeting Of the Newark Rowing
Club thirty;eight pew members, were enrolled.
This gives the club q total membership OF 1l0.
Their dues nrc but 80 cents a month.
The Nonpareil and wyanoke Boat clubs will
mold meetings to-day and nominate their off,
GERS for the ensuing year. A number of the
other Harlem clubs will also nominate officers
this month.
The Passaic Boat Climb Of Newark has found
considerable diihcutty. in endeayoring TO secure
n suitable winter headquarters. and u IL feared
that the project will have to be abandoned, ut
least for the present.
The Middle States Regatta Association will
hold n meeting shortly, when the Treasurer will
make his report, and n delegate will be APP
pointed to confer with the representatives OF
other provincial organizations on the subject of
revising certain rules classifying oarsmen.
The Triton Boat Club OF Newark has among
its members q number Of Jersey politicians, and
for their benefit and that OF the other members
the club has made arrangements to receive the
election, returns at their headquarters on cleo
tion night.
The committee Of the Long Island Amateur
Rowing Association. appointed to revise the
constitution and bylaws. will not make its re-
port until after the Representatives Of provin-
Clal aqanCiatiOna Rn6RQ vnr IN roach an AUraR-
ment on certain minor rules. as was suggested
by the National Association OF Amateur Oars
men.
The Triton Boat Clubs attorney has notified
six of the clubs former members, who were ex-
PEELED for. non-paynent or dues, that suit will
be brought against them Immediately unless
they remit the amount that they owe the club.
At the clubs next regular meeting the date will
be announced for their annual minstrel enter
tainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

HAYWARD. Player. erewi-s st-e-ss q.
This style ef P1sY.

aNH
c..,,,no, No. a. On. rrrro.. NJ m.
OAhbhiDeh. nov ''.ibn y p.ipOeoo s"o
Harvard football coaches to decide very soon
upon the mcn who shall compose the eleven in
,ha yols and ponnsvlvania games. in order that
they may get accustomed TO working together.
n was nartlv with this idea that the members
- a., - -. 49, a,stna ,ho n..,
OF the nrst eieVen were taSeh uu'hk nv p.ee
week from the regular training table TO q
-~u..-... au-I.u a.. n.s. 80 d.vs has ho.n
proVement uurIhs ING paSt .on usSo ""s 49,
very marked, the men are still Tar from playing
the kind Of a game that will give them n strong
claim 10 the championship ihe nioeS oheoo
aging thing has been the development OF the
interference. The men are at last learning TO
.S--.u ,.... - ,ho Ell, ,Lioh $50. an
noticeable in the early part Of the season--thst
Of leaving the runner exposed to tackling from
49,, I-.A--.
pehind-has oeeh largely overcome
The men are putting more life and dash into
the play than any Harvard team has shown ut q
similar staeeoi Ihe SEASON . years pas. H,oA,.
~ all the men in the line have the one bad fault
Of holding. and. although they have suffered
sa,aI,ta.t a. .iu.os, 80 rom. r,avsa ,haro 4.
no Improvement. Emmons Is playing his usual
dashinR game at left end, but he seems to be still
tn MISREPRESENTATION Aimos, ov.r. aftorn,on ha
"pooi S.oN'
practice is ended. Ho has done q tremendous
amount NJ work besides bia playine in giving
amount oi WorN oesiues ~ p,asHns kiNhns
personal attention to the coaching OF the team.
Conseagently his own playing has undoubtedly
Mammalian does not show REINFORCEMENT that
was expected OF him at LEFT tackle. Haliowel Is
nvelier. but is rather apt 10 DO drawn into using
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
bowling Notes,

The following clubs VIII participate In Roop's tour.
nament: Apollo, Noodbine, Linden Grove, Bclvedere,
Clio, HalseS, star, Mutual Monarch. Evergreen, IN
known, o. and W., Mystic. Bushwick, Equal, and Atlas.
roll at 10 Third avenue: The Officers follow Felix
KnnK. President: II. Glafey, Secretary; Mrs. A. .sunL
Treasurer; Mrs. ID. Thomas, Captain; H.. Book. caterer.
The Tuxedo Bowling Club have elected the follow
inc officers; Edward housset, President Miss Kate
kehoe. Vice. President; Miss Gens Leonard, Secretary;
Mrs. Joseph u. MrtioNeFn, TreRsrr Y; John aud Robert
Sasslne, Captains. The club Is OIe OF the oldest and
most select In Harlem.
The Orchard Bowling Club roll at Hammers alleys,
corner Russell street and briggs avenue. GreenpolnI,
beers, The officials are j, bpecht. President; II. Par
rOtt, Vice President; III. HERMANN, Treasurer; y. Bach
mann, secretary; Z. Landolt, Captain.
on Monday night the Glover Rowling Club OF Harlem
sisted OF a handsome gold scarf pin, inlaid with pearls,
for g~entleman's FIRST prize, which was captured by
sam Well. with a score OF l1s. The first lsdy's prize
Was won by Miss Fannie Gutunan. II consisted OF a
prize was won with a score OF 30.
Representatives OF a number OF councils OF the
Royal Arcanum Of this city met AZ bpl Columbus ave-
nue. on Thursday evening To form a Bowling League.
OF Defendant Council, President, and Or, George y.
Rice, Empire CITY Club, Secretary and Treasurer. DR..
Rice lives at 5B West Forty ninth street, aud Will be
pleased to hear from Areanum Councils who wish 10
Join the league.
The Elite Bowling Club roll At the alleys corner
sixty seventh street and the Boulevard every Friday
night. The Officers OF the club are; George u. Me
KoWen, rresldenii William y. liOIhmann Secretary;
and Mrs, George n. McKoWan, Mr., and Mrs L. Nickel,
Mrs. III. L. ROemer, Mt. and Mrs, d., Grimm, Mr.. and
Mrs J, Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles BushmAn, MT. and
Mrs 7 Nickel Y LAusr Miss $. Jones, Miss N: L1neT,
ued At 800 will be presented TO the lady having the
highest average at the end OF the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
AIAAs HIs O~A CsAa.

Alexander Mulyille. q earpenter, who for many
years was employed by the Park Department
and VIII superintended the making Of the rustic
houses In Central Park. died on Friday at his
home. 62l East l44th street, aged IS years. HE
will be buried In WOOdlAwn tomorrow ia a cof-
fn which he made himself Mulytlle had &C
quired a competency and had done little work
for hfteen years. About i've years ago he maze
q cOnin, taking great pains In all the details and
left directions that when he died he should be
bnried In IL. A few hours after Mulyille's death
his son Charles died at the esidenoe Of .
brother, 320 East Twenty third street. de Whl
b buried tomorrow beside bis father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
rAs INSTRUMENTATION Fight.

The approaching battle between Jimmy Handler,
Bob FltEsimmonss clever pupil, and Walter Green
neld OF England, who claims relationship TO the IA
nous All Greenfield, Is attracting wide attention.
The lads. who tip the beam At the light weight limit
are TO strive for supremacy before the Eureka Athletic
Club Of Virginia next Thursday night. The Eureka
Club is fast coming into prominence a. q staid organI.
Eaton, and already has pulled on some excellent
nstc ults- Jim Lavelle. who expects 10 secure the
permanent matehmakingship OF the club, Is making
preparations 10 carry the large army % sports who
have Gignined their intention OF being present.
A special train has been chartered Tor the occasion.
The fare for the round trip has been reduced one half
the original rate. The club has also cut the price OF
admission 10 very normal sum. 30 that the tnp, in
GLIDING railroad fare 70 and from aud AdIRIssloh To
the combat. Will only cost -. The TAilroAdtlcket too,
will Pemit the sports TO stop over In Washington =
About 900 followers OF pugilism viii go down from
Newark. where both boys reside AZ present. The
special will run over the Pennsylvania tracks. and :
ThOse who de.Lre further pAFtculAIs can address
either jim LAVelle, Doyer street. New York. or Fred
W; VolghL sporting editor u the ks1drk nass, New
ara. Nj. Tho winner Of the nsht will Be crowned
lightweight champion Of New Jersey.
BASEBALL NOts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04
Grace II. z CAarsA Corner stoas Laid.

The corner stone OF Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop
Edward q. Andrews.
The new church Is 10 be situated on the north
side OF lO4th street. between Columbus and
Amsterdam avenues. The Rev. 7. 4. Triple Is
opened with the singing OF The DoSolosy. The
invocation by the Rev. DIR. Frank Mason North
was followed by a hymn, when n Scripture les
son WAS read by the Rev. DIR, Jesse l.. Hurlbut.
The Rev. DIR, Andrew LOngacre offered a prayer,
and Bishop Isaac w. Joyce and the Rev. DR.. j,
NJ. Buckley made short addresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-04

one snsp, q his erect i.va Count ct his sosrd
master took him back 10 the city.
In August = pait OF offers took mp their abode
under Loren Schadts icehouse At the edge Of
Cold Spring Pond, on the Pocono plateau. Last
year some very large trout were caught IN the
pond from boats, but this season the most eN-
pert anglers were unable e. get trout longer
than ak or seven inches. The abaence OF big
trout was laid 20 the depredett9ns o. offers and
late in May Mr.. Schadt trapped . she otter not
far from the icehouse. He failed 70 get her
mate, and no signs Of offers were seen near the
They kept away from the nest in the day time,
and at night they played on the trout and slept
under the Ice house. Mr.. echadt set four steel
traps In the water and on the runway Of the fab
thieves. but the cunning animals were too smart
for him. They avoided his traps and snaree. hut
they didn't desert Their. nest. In the early part
OF September Mr.. Schadt bought = yeaLlipg
collie dog and trained him 10 watch around the
icebouse al night. before the dog had been
there a week, he appeared At the house before
break fast covered with blood from nose 70 tail.
He coaxed Mr., schadt 70 follow him. and when
he got TO the fee house he began 70 paw under
a sfl. A dead otter lay there, but the gritty dog
bad been unable 70 pull II out after slaying II. A
few nights later the collie killed the other otter
on the bank and dragged 10 IL the woodshed.