davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC. RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf,
9TH street; sunday; Tuesday and Thursday, at I
am, landing at all wharves far down Mad
dox creek, Va, Including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about p.m.; We'd
nesdays ond Fridays about $3.50 pm. Passenger ac-
conmOdatioLs frst-class. Freight received until
hour Of sailing. Telephone 1765.
+. A. REED CO.. E s. RANDALL.
Agents. Alexandria Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. .. CAIu'INTER, Gen. Agf.,
ja30 Washington. d. @.
THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co. WINTER SCHED-
ule.-Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's
wharf, foot It'll ST., every Sunday at 4 Pm, for
Baltimore and river landings. Accommodations
strictly frst-class. Freight received for river
landings Saturday ard must be prepaid. Rates
given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON &
bro, Agents. Onice. 9i0 Pa. ave Telephone rs.
de31-n
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., "LTD,''
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
From It'll st. Ferry Wharf.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS at Z
an; Mondays for river landings to st. Clements
Bay, Bret0n's Bay and No:nini Creek; returning
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
BINDINGS to Brtton's Bay ind Nomin Creek; thence
to Piney Point. St Georges, Smiths Creek, Coan
and YeOcomico rivers; returning, leaves Nomlni
Creek Thursday Afternoon for river findings arriv-
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Non,ini Creek and St. Clements Bay; returning,
arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Nov. f. 1SOE
Fec schedule. G. w. RIDLEY. Gen. Man.
MI. ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
THE RALEIGH.

Cor. Penn. and 18th st.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
An elegant restaurant for gentlemen and ladies'
Also a luxurious cafe for gentlemen. Private
dining rooms and banquet halls. Prompt service;
hrst-elass cuisine Special attention given to
parties after the thcater.
t15-tf T. J. TALLY Mana-ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL
TON SIXTH AND B STREETS

Schedule In effect April /, 1896.
ciai- Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman sIeepers
to Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville. indianapolis
and St. Louis without change. Parior cars Gin
Iao FM in paiiY.F. F. v. 1mitedsolia train
Lexington snd Louisville without change. Pull.
c %an slee2eT to Virginia Hot Springs without
1o:s7 EXCEPT eff + s tsaa Richmond
2:25 PM. DAiLY"Por Gordcnsv viii charlottes-
vile, staunton and for Richmond, daily, except
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices, 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, lilo
81. n.w.' and at the station ~
apl General Passenger Agent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect March IT, 1896.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
ro- c,,...: Jersey syenus and g st ,n,
cIasisnat s. Eod 1 and Indianapolis. vestl-
s4s aa
an. and $40 m.
For Winchester and way Stations. $3.50 pm.
c rS. Lura Natural Bridge Roanoke R1o1xs
For Lnray, s:45 pm daily.
a5!o 1ssS S 5 I 1sss 90 1893 ais assS
Ills. zll;so pm aid si2:oi night: Sundays,
as 80? oS 800 ss s 1soo 100 ,s 1858 ssS
$500. 1920 ,,:15. XII so pm, x12O1 night.
For Annapo'i Is. 7:1O and $40 am, 1910 and
4:2S pm. Sundays $3.50 ar 432 pm.
For Frederick, 1900, f11:S0 am. s1:15, t4:SO,
Fur Hagerstown. t11:aO an and 1880 pm
For Boyd and way points. week days, 900 q. m,
49, $50. 1905 pm. Sundays, 600 an. 1:15.
75 sS s,s ass g so points 4s xs s s ss
5:35. I:O5, II 30 pm Sundays, 900 am, 1:15,
5:35. 7:O5, 1875 pm
For Washington Junction and way points, 1900
am, sl:15 pm. Express trains stopping at prin-
cipal stations only. 1870, $3.50 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
AL trains Illuminated with pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
East, week DAVIS 700, 500 dO:O0 am, Dining
Carr, 1900, 800 sos, Dining Carr, 500 pm.
u2:0i night, Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock).
Sundays, Cos, Dining Carr, 600 am, Dining
Carr, 12:35, Dining Carr, 800 (5:O5, Dining Carr,
SEQ Q2:O1 night, Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 PM.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m. 1900 noon Sun
days, 1926 PIN.
Except Sunday. sDaily. Sunday only.
Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left
at ticket oni,es, $40 Pennsylvania Avenue NV,
New York Avenue and 10Th Street, and at Depot
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen. Pass Agt
VIM. B. GREENE, Gen. Manager. mh16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
HOTELS.
The National Hotel.

l he National Hotel,
AMERICAN PLAN. Rates reduced to So 30 and
Sc per day. frst-class hotel at popular prices;
Is spacious sample rooms on first floor for COM
mertial men, for whose patronage this house
" ill make u speciality.
mE23-tf mo. r. SCOTT Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

4 SHOULD be read daily BY all interested a.
changes may occur at any time.)
Fofeagn nails for the week ending April will
SsOse promptly Ia all cases) at this ofce as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

the Columbian University, No. 1875 H st. NV
Open daily from to pm. All operations at
cost Of the material used. Extracting freed 31-tf
FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY,
625 Mass ave-, Homeopathic Dispensary bldg.
Open daily from 10 to II AM, and 2 to 5 pm.
No charge except for material used. Extraction
free. Also Free Dispensary, to daily. se26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

ATTENTION! OCEAN CITY. MD. FURNISHED
cottages for rent. beach front; early applicants
secure the best. Also furnished cottages at New
port, RI For plans and Information apply to
DEBORAH L. HILTON. with John r. Wagga-
man. 18th and q SITS. nlh9-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

SUMMER LAW LECTURES
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
July to September 1, 1896. For students md
practitioners. 9th year. For catalogue, address
P. O., Charlottesville, Va.)
s1-eo13t r. G. MINOR, SECRETARY.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-10

''we had an epidemic of dysentery i. his vicility last summer,' says Samuel $ Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. "I was taken with |, 2 6 suffered severely untl some one called my attention to Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrboea Remedy. procured bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one half of the bottle had been used l vas yell. recommended il 10 my friends and their experience was the game. We all unite in saying il is the best" for sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-10

The inhumanity of .hs cattle busi- ness is again appsrsAt in . sad feature at present prevalent. Cattle are dying in all directions by hundreds, and
 housands in some regions of starvs- ,ion. The lack of feed is due to the failure of rain rather than than the overlooking of the ranges, and theIe is praticslly no help for it so far 's the poor stock are concerned. The grsa'sst fatalities are to the sastrard ef FlaRstaf in the Verde country and e the sosthwArd in the Skull valley ranges. In the latter region the mess is sad to bs perfectly bs s.-Gszet:e.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-10
Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
BIssxE, July 9 lSss.

coPPBRINas.
 Mr. V. L. Clendenin has left ths employ of the Copper Queen and left Bisbse this morning Tor Prescott.
 Mrs. V. R. Stiles and Miss Millis Leggitt went out to Fsirbanks this morning and will return this afternoon.
 The family of MT. Burr have gone to the Huaehucas to spends few weeks
 It is understood that the scheol trustees will meet tonight to sslec. teachers for ths eusuing term.
 Jos. Scott the elsctrial wonder went down the road th,s morning to repair the A. < s. E. company. telegraph line.
 Ben Williams went out this alter noon on . special to connect with west bound train.
 B. A. Packard came in on the train today to attend the Masonic meeting this evening.
 Thos. Tate of Morecni was e passen- ger on todays train, he sIpecis to re main here to work.
 Dr. E. V. Rowe sf Benson came in today on professional bushes
 A consignment of doves arrived on this sfternoon's train. They will be placed on . ranch belsW town.
 The Fourth of July committees met last evening and audited accounts rbersiss a balance in the fund of $lO6. 60 which the Treasurer will hold m trust for some future event or if none arises it will be kep, as . neucleus for the Fourth of July fund Of 1897. The con nitt; co extend . vote of thanks to the following, Mrs. Edward Barker. for making badges, Miss Beasrie7 Crouch for acting ss Goddess of Liberty, Miss Jennie Humphre'S for reading the Declaration, NIT. Nj. J. Brown for providing a meetisg place Ser the committee, Mason and Shat tuck for furnishing the rink tor the ball, Superintendent Ben Willisas for furnishing rock and other fsvo's, Hon. Mark Smith for his eloquent orstion. the choir for their services the collection commiteee and ths citizens generally for thsir liberal re- sponse to the cali for funds and theiI assistance in making the celebration the success 1t was.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-10
rREE. -. FE2TE

AS compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time we are going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars
 worth of goods fine
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-10
SUMMONS.

the Territory of ArIzon2 m and Tor 'he County of Cochi
 A. l. COLLINS. plain,ifi.
 
 ADDIE L. COLLINS, defendant. Action brought in the DisrictCourt of the hrst judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise, and the con- plaint filed in the said County o} Cochise. in the ofice Of the Clerk Of said Di,Sect Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Addie L, Collins.
 You are hereby required to appear in an actio. brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona, in snd for the County of Cochise, and to ansu .r the complaint filed therein. within ten day. iexclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, tjf served With. in this county or If served oat of this county. but in this district, within twenty cays; otherwise. within thirty cay.;I or judgment by defaul, win be ta Zen against you according to the prayer ,f said complaint he saii action is brought to obtain decree 10 Horcc from the bonds of nssrinony. ,srv,-i uu .cr my issnd and the seal oi the Dis ..:: o.rIt cf the First Judicial District of the f->uscry of Arizona in md for the county of Get sr. th.s s3d day of June in the year ,f our ord enc thousand eight hundred and ninety six
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Clerk By A H. ENASHEL.
 Depuiysclerk I.a4ti
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-10
MILL FOR SALE.

A sen-stamp mill COMPLETE. 6 pans.s3 set- s,erx an agitatos. two I8-foot revolving concen- tnsors, I6sS6 Coriis engine. two boilerss all in good wosking order. Building nearly new Can be moved as iai close to rzilroad Muss be soad, and caa be b0.Ths fos Q .soo c,sh. Aadses PRossersoR s0ers TcueNsse An
The morning times., 1896-01-04
Caught.

Just as young Mr.. Doiicy was about to
bid goodnight to aiiss Trivvet. the gas light
IN the hal, burning low, he drew her to him
and stole a kiss.
And at that moment Mr.. Trivvet emerged
from the library door. farther along the
hall, and came forward.
"Oh, dear" said the maiden in gaspy.
whisper. I'm afraid papa saw you
Her face deepeued into certa inty IS her
father approached and said to Mr.. Dolley:
Young man, want to speak to you in
the library for a minute or two
Mr. Dolley followed Mr.. Trivvet sheep.
ishly, and the door closed behind them.
The girl, pale aud breathless. anxiety pic
tured all over her countenaDce, hid behind
the parlor portiere, that she might have a
word with Mr.. Dolley in case her father should
allow the young man to go TO the front
door unattended. Her eyes were fixed
on the closed library door, visible to her
from her retreat back OF the curtain. and
she tried to divine what was passing therein.
Would Mr. Dolley be forbidden TO come to
the house again? Would her papa forbid
her to think of him? She had heard ofsuch
orders issuing from parental authority,
and already she wa debatinghow bean she
could evade them. Whatever was trans
piring, it took a long time. Surely it
would not require four or five minutes TO
dismiss an Objectionable lover. Perhaps
Nay, it might be that he had bearded her
father In his den and boldly asked her handin
marriage.
The door opened. Mr.. Dolley emerged
alone. AS he passed the parlor door Miss
Trivvct came from behind the portiere.
.'Oh, Harry, what did papa say?'
ale asked me to lend him So"
The morning times., 1896-01-04
Cruel East Indian Woman.

In person the Begun Somru was small
with graceful, softly rounded figure, a
complexion of dazzling fairness, large
black eyes full Of anima ton, delicately
chiseled features, and hand and arm of
such perfect symmetry that native. poets
sang of them as fnatchlcss wonders OF
taste and of the costlest material. She
spoke Persian and Hindustani fluently.
Her manners were charming and her con-
versation spirited, sensible ard engaging.
But, as set-Off to this long array of per-
sonal attractions, her character was de-
testable. She was cruel. vindictivc and
treacherous. If one OF her servants dis
pleased or disobeyed her she would order
his nose and ears to be cut off in her pres
ence and watch the mutilation with gusto.
while she placidly smoked her hookah.
When one of her dancing girls offended
her by attracting the attention OF a favoritc
officer, she, in a fit of furious jealousy.
ordered the unfortunate girl to be buried
alive. There was small vault under the
pavement of the saloon in which the nautch
Begun saw her victim hricked up. When
the horrible work was done she commanded
the rest of the nautch girls TO come out and
dance over the grave in which their still
living sister was entombed. According to
one account-denied by some OF those who
have Investigated the story-the Begun,
that she might extract the last drops OF
fiendsh pleasure out offthescupzcf revenge
had her couch placed exactly over the
vauit.-Charnber's Journal. ifs 4r f',F
The morning times., 1896-01-04
Mr.. Morton,s Wisdom

J. Sterling Morton, he of the red-brick
building near tie Smithsonian Institution,
opened his mouth few days ago andspakeas
follows: There will be 70 Democratic and
no Republican party next year, but the men
now supporting the sound-money standard
in the Democratic party will be the vic
torious leaders in battle in which the
money question alone will figure. The
Republican Senate will be blind enough
to pass a silver measure-for free silver.
which is intended to advance the interests
of the domestic mine-owner, is readily
assimilated by the party whose avowed
principle is high tariff for the benefiU
of the domestic manufacturer. And, al
though this bill will die after leaving the
Senate, it will open the eyes of the people
to the fact that ie is Republicanism and not
Democracy which Is the friend of cheap
money. Then all honest people believing
in an honest standard. no matter what their
previous party -afffiiation, will rally to
elect an avowed goldstandard candidate
either Olney, Carlisle or Morrison
With such gift of detailed tlivination.
warranted to bring about absolute and ac-
curate results, Mr.. Morton ought to en-
counter no difficulty after his term has
expired in obtaining position as train
dispatcher and time schedule maker on one
Of Chicagos West Side car lines, special
reference being had to the tunnel system
at busy h0urs.-Cbicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
DESPERATE FROM JEALOUSY
Lee Humphrey rpbrsided His wife
nnd Then Attempted Suicide.


Lee Humphrey, a gardener living near
Shepherds, atteIppic,l ia commit suicide
by drinking four ofnces of laudanum at
8 O'Clock last, night. Jealousy OF his
Wife rs the reason assigned
Humphrey is about thiTty-fivc years old,
and some years ago married one of the
rustic bellies of the Shepherds trucking
region. Their married life, it is said,
was quite happy tfll New Years eve, when
the couple gave a party to dance the old
year out and the new one in. IN the
crowd OF swains that gathered at the
Humphrey home. it is said there was one
who almost exercised a hypnotic influence
over Mrs. Humphrey Her eyes iiirrored
every glance he east and she danced with
no one else during the evening.
Her husband 50 W all this. and the green
eyed monster of Jealousy did its work. A
breach came between man and wife which
cthminatcd in the suicidal attempt. On
his last trip to town, Humphrey purchased
four ounces of iaudanuTu. and yesterday,
after a painful interview with his wife,
in which BE is said to have charged that
her love had grown cold he swallowed what
he Thought to be a fatal potion.
He tlosed himself too heavily with IT, and
his wife gave him an aEtidOte. It was
not known up to an early hour this morn
ing whether Humphrey received medical
aid, though it was reported at . O'Clock
that he was out of danger and resting well.
The morning times., 1896-01-04

ApTopos of the queens devotion to her
husband, little anecdote is told which
believe to be perfectly true. The locks OF
King Humbert, be it told, We're formerly as
black as ravens wing, and The pride
of his charming conSort's heart. Almost
suddenly these locks turned white. and the
queen. like the fond wife she is. quite fretted
over the fact. 4 certain little delicacy OF
feeling prevented her from referring to
the matter with her husband. So. without
saying u word, she purchased Il bottle of
black hair dye, and one morning placed it
on the kings dressing table.
The day wore on, aud King Humbert APP
peared at luncheon, as usual, with his own
white hair, greatly to the queens secret
disappointment. Now, the queen owned n
pet in a little, dog, white rs snow. and
the dog, as the afternoon wore on, failed
to come, as usual, to his mistress side.
What was her surprise when the door
opened and lie bounded in with a coat as
BLACK as int. The king followed, smiling
broadly. You see," lie said, "'the use to
which Ihave put the hair dyer From That
Queen Margherita resigned herself to the
fact that her lord preferred to leave his
locks 10 natures own discretion.-The Wo-
man at Home.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
The Rone. of John Hancock.


The bones uf John Hancock, whose broad
hand signature is attached to the Declara-
tion Of Independence, lie in the Old Granary
burying ground In the heart of the city of
Boston. TIE tomb lies next to the wall at
the side of busy street that has been cut
down io-grade, leaving The burying ground
high above he street level. They are erect
ing a mons ment la John Hancock over the
tomb, and 10 get proper foundations they
had to tear away a portion ofthis wall, and
fl exposed the interior OF the tomb, with the
zinc coffin containing the bones of the pa
triot lying uext 10 the opening. workman
made out this inscription: John Hancock,
born Jan. %. 1887; died Oct. 8, 1793."
The Tu s oi modern Boston sweeps by what
was once IL village cemetery un the out
skirts, and changing trolley cars and crowds
on fon, and in carriages surge by, not not
Ing he resting pla &c OF the man vino helped
TO create q nation in which things were pos
slide thai he never dreamed of.-Watertown
Times.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
STRIKEOVER BEFORE BEGUN
Second Effort of Philadelphia Street
Car Men a Failure.
Only One Thousand Men Went Out
and by Noon All the Cars
Were Running. .

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Thc sccaud strike
uf The motnrmcn aud conductors oT The
Union Ion Company was u dismal
failure aud was over before it was fairly
begun.
The strike was ordered al a mass meet
ing of about 45o OF the men held this
morning..
Tne meeting was attended by The more
hoiheaded and dissatisfied of the men
and heir Irritation agaias, he Company was
inilamcd by speeches of uuiSiGe agiiaturs
and by the address OF Hiram iGtz who
presided and WHO was member uf the
executive committee of the local assembly
OF the Amalgamated Association.
TIE strike was disapproved by the lead
erS Of tie association and the mere con-
servative element among the men. ard
when fl was inauguraled This morning
only about .0G0 of tie 5.CG0 employees OF
'he Ira ct:ou Company went out. At no
t;rfe were any Of The divisions of the road
completely tied ap, and by noon the cars
were Dra ciicaliy raining ON every division
on schedule time.
EaF,y IN the morning General Mans ger
Reetem Of the Union Traction Company
issued general CIDER notifying ali em-
pioyes who were rot at work 10y 3oclock
that they could consider themselves dis
charged. The division in their own ranks
and the order OF sir. Bce;em brought the
strikers hurrying back and by neon the
strike was practically over.
Although there Were no disturbances of
any kind this morning, ibe authorities
had n2adc every preparation 10 suppress
any renewal of the riotirg that attended
the first strike.
President Aahon OF the Amagamated As
sociatoB, this afternoon expelled Lgtz
from the order On the ground that he had
ordered the strike without authority and it
is now probable that all violent agitation
of the employees against tie Traction Com
pany will cease ard that the men VIII try to
have any grievances they have adjusted by
peaceablc means.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
UTAH'SFIRST CONGRESSMAN,
Hon. Clarence E. Allen Arrives
From Salt Lake.
He Says the MOrmOns WIN Prove
That They Are Progressive
and La Abiding People.

Hon. Clarence f. Allen. of Salt Lake, nem-
ber-elect to the Fifty-fourth Congress from
the State of Utah, arrived in Washington
last evening. He registered at the Ebbitt.
Mr.. Allen is here for the purpose of as
suning his Congressional duties as soon as
President Cleveland issues his proclamation
admitting Utah to Statehood. The first
representative to Congress from the State-to-
be is a ira ndsome man. ofimposing presence,
an a BILE lawyer and an eloquent speaker.
He will succeed Delegate Frank ]. Can
non, who will, in all proba bility, be sent
back to Washington as one of the first
Senators from Utah. .---a
Mr.. Allen is q native of Girard, Penn
sylvania, and lis forty-four years of age.
He was educa ted at Grand River Institute.
Austinburg, Ohio, and graduated at the
Western Reserve College in 1877. He
started in life as a school eacher and was
placed in charge Of the preparatory de-
partment of the college from which he
graduate ..r
He held this position until 1881, when,
owing to Ill health. be went to Utah, re-
siding at Salt Lake. He was connected
with the Salt Lake Academy for two years
and also engaged in mining pursuits. He
has served i'll the Territorial legislature
and was also elected clerk of Salt Lake
county, on the Liberal or Gentle ticket,
defeating the Peoples party or Mormon's
nominee.
He was candidate for Congress in ss2
on the Liberal ticket. but was defeated by
Joseph L. Rawiins, Democrat Mr.. Alien
was one of the last OF the Liberal element
to break away from the old conditions
out when the party wasdisbanded be casths
lot with the Republican party.
He says the people need have no fear
OF a return Of old principles by the Nor
mons, and that they will prove conclusively
and to the satisfaction of all, when state
hood is acquired. that they are as law.
abiding and progressive a people as can
lie found any place IN the world.
The morning times., 1896-01-04
Deer wanders in the street

A real live deer appeared In Norwich re-
Gently and its movements were a free and
unrestrained as if the city were its natural
haunts. The deer was first seen at about
$50 a. IN. in the yard of C. p. cogswell. on
Lincoln avenue. The deer was frightened
by the approach of boy and bounded
through the street and disappeared in the di-
rection of Chelsea parade. The deer was
next seen in Chestnut street, where a dog
owned by James McCaffrcy scented the big
game and gave chase. The deer left the
dog in the lurch. taking a cross street to
Franklin street. The animal was seen later
trotting down to Franklin Square. The
approach of car frightened the animal. and
ii made n sudden turn, jumping over the
head of a lad who was walking through
Main street. The deer sped through East
Main street toward the Preston BRIDGE
Norwich Conn., Bulletin.