davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
SAD DEATH IN BALTIMORE.
Too Anxious Effort to Obey the In
junction, Don't Blow out Cas-

BALTIMORE. November 16.-Edmund
G. Crosby, a young farmer from Prince
George county, came TO Baltimore yester-
day to visit his sweetheart. and to ar
range for his wedding. which was TO have
taken place tomorrow week. This morn
ing he was found dead of asphyxiation at
the home OF Mr.. william J. Shriver 1884
north Carry street, the uncle Of his BRIDE
elect Wilbur w Shriver son OF Cros-
bys host, with whom he slept, was rem
dered unconscious from inbaling the gas,
but will recover.
Miss Halle Han, Crosby's betrothed, is
Frustrated by the shock OF his death.
In parting last night ,the last words OF
Miss Hall TO her lover were: Don't blow
out the gas when you retire" Crosby,
evidently, in his anxiety to turn the gas
entirely off wrenched the stop-cock so
that the gas escaped. He slept directly
under the gss-jet and had been dead
several hours when his room was entered
this morning. Young SnriVer awoke IN
the night, partly sudocated by the es-
Gaping gas, and attempted 70 escape
from the room. When be reached the
door he fell unconscious but there was
a slight circulation Of air al that point,
which served to keep him alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
LADIES' NIGHT AT PICKETT CAMP.
Interesting Addresses and Fine
Music Greatly Enjoyed.

Pickett Camp held a most interesting
meeting last night. The occasion was a
public meeting, to which the friends
generally. and especially the lady friends.
OF the members of the camp were in
vited. Commander winston presided.
Comrade NJ w. lakewood delivered n
lecture upon the Women Of the South"
which was replete with incident and eio-
quence. Captain f. w. Cunningham
sung v5ry sweetly "'Twas Always
Mothers Way" The East-Bnd Quar-
tette. composed Of Messrs. John Pear
man. Willie Ford. Roy Ford, and Charles
Meade, rendered 1.-THE Old Mountain
Tree" Mr. Hunter Butler. OF Norfolk
recited with happy effect and great APP
plause THE Free Upon the Floor" Com
rade f.. NJ. Stratton then delivered an
address upon the subject. THE Unwrit-
ten Battles Fought and the Unrecorded
Victories Gained by the Women OF the
South During the War Between the
States" Messrs. Roy Ford. Harvey
Smith. Willie Ford. and Charles Meade
sung very sweetly by, Baby, By"
The meeting closed with benediction by
Comrade Gaines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
GENERAL CITY HALL NEWS.
Joint Session OF the COunciI-Suits
Instituted-Other Items.


Instituted-Other Items.
The Common Council and Board Of
Aldermen will hoh a special joint session
this evening at 1880 o'clock for the pur-
pose Of considering the resignation OF
Mr.. c. V. Meredith as City Attorney.
An hour earlier the Common Council
will meet and take UP a resolution making
a special appropriation TO the Health De-
partment and likewise a special apprO-
priation 10 the Committee on Relief Of
the Poor for the outdoor poor of the
city.
Major Howard, Chief of Police. an
nounces that the extra policemen who
were on duty on election-day can get
their money FOR services rendered, IL they
will call at his office.
In the Law ana Equity Court yesterday
the following suit was instituted: y. W.
Barbee against City of Richmond for 5000
damages. The following judgment was
rendered: Joseph Schoeneman x Co.
against j. A. Hirshberg for $3.50.
Suits were brought in the City Circuit
Court yesterday as follows: Henry b.
Granley against Scott & Kinds for Sl7l.50;
Alexander Ross against j. J. Sutherland
for 500. The following judgments were
rendered: l. n. Vaughan against Leon &
Lewis for $2Sl; City Bank OF Richmond
against H. c. Crenshaw for $50; Citizens
Bank against II. G. & +. ID. Crenshaw
for $22l; Charles Watkinss Executrix
against ]. q. France for S2Zl.l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
WAS A DIsGRACEFUL PARADE.
ben scott's Mckinley Celebration
Ends In Great Disorder.

Ends In Great Disorder.
Rem. Scott's Mckinley and Hobart Club.
~ Jackson Ward. celebrated the recent
victory Of the Republican party last
night by having a torchlight procession.
II was a jolifcation which ended in
diseraceful conduct on the part OF great
many Of the participants and which,
rrobablv whiskey was more the cause OF
The enthusiasm than patriotism.
The parade was composed OF about 300
neeroes many Of whom rode on bicycles;
some of them carried ridiculous hoats,
and others OF whom carried missiles OF
a surdrv character. with which TO carry
their demonstration TO the BORDERS OF
recLless hflarity. James Bahen and John
Mitchell were not along. nor did they
a. is said approve of the celebration at
all The marchers formed out in Jack
SON Ward. and, headed by a band or
music paraded down the street toward
tn East End. Changing their course
they came to the corner OF Madison ana
BROAD streets. where, II Is claimed. some
white bovs threw some stones into the
iollifvers. who by this time had become
This had the effect OF dividing the pro-
cession. and a part OF It returned 10 jack
son Ward at once. snooting nre"orhs
into the stores and houses or people ana
almost demoraizing that part or the city
As the riotous crowd passed Leigh
school some OF the members threw stones
and other missiles at the building
smashing many window lights. and doing
other damage. Window lights were also
broken In the storehouses Of j. n. Sig
niaao. corner or First and Leigh streets;
Mr Marion. on Third street. between
leigh and Jackson; Mr.. Carriers grocery,
AT Inc corner OF Third and Jackson, and
elsewhere along the line OF march. NO
arrests were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
SOLDIERS DRILL FOR MEDALS.
After This Exercise Captain Spence
Is Given n Pleasant Surprise.

Last night Company f.. First Regi-
ment, Virginia Infantry, h. Leslie
Spence. captain. had competltion-drill
at the Regimental Armory for two
medals to be given TO the two best
drilled soldiers among the corporals and
prvates. These medals were donated to
the company by some of the lady friends
or the company. Captains c. Gray Bos-
sioux and n. r.. Mills acted as Judges.
The awards were 10 Privates a. f. Tay-
lor and j. w Mannesschmidt. Medals
were also presented TO the following
members OF the company for attendance
at drills for the past year: Sergeants
c. c. Curtland and L. j. Johnson, Corpo-
rails w. j. c. Fox. and Privates w. l..
Greenwood. ]. II. Lemay, a. f. Taylor.
and j. r. Eddeps.
After the presentation Of the above
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17

BEVILLE.-Died, AT the residence Of
her son. Joseph L. Bevine. No. Az south
Pine street. this city. Sunday night az
1915. Mrs. c. II. BEVII.LE, in the 18th
year OF her age.
Funeral at Grove-Avcnue Baptist
church at II o'clock TUESDAY MORN
ING, November 18th. Assemble az thu
house at 1880 A. NJ Friends OF tho
family invited to attend
IG6ASON.-Entered into rest. on Sun
day, November 18th at u O'Clock. at her
late residence. 100 IL west Cary street.
Mrs. ELMYRA VIRGINIA HIGGA5ON.
beloved wife OF Charles G. Higgsson
and daughter OF Mrs. Sarah r. and the
late James c. Hardy. In the 18th Year
of her age.
blessed are the dead who die in tho
Lord
Funeral from Emanuel church. Henrieo
county. on TUESDAY MORNING. No
vember nth at IL O'Clock. Friends ana
acquaintance are respectfully invited TO
attend. VIII leave house az 10 o'clock
JENNINGS,-Dled, at her residence.
No. SIC Church street. November Is, 1926,
Mrs NJ. J. JENNINGS. the beloved wife
OF Edward jennings. In the SD year Of
her age.
The funeral from the Pine-Strset Bap-
list church TUESDAY EVENING al 3
o'clock Friends and acquaintance arc
respectfully invited TO attend.
Baltimore and Charlottesville papers
please copy.
SHARPE.-Died. at the residence OF her
father. In Radford. Va. at +:s0 A NJ.
November 10th. ANNIE IRENE. infant
daughter OF Arthur w. and Matte r.
sharpe; aged months and II days.
Funeral from the residence OF her
grandfather. James Il. Sharpe. No. 500
Nicholson street Fulton). at . o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON. Friends OF the
family are respectfully lnvited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
N2e.ue>1S- EW $Nto00
Big Dry Goods Store.
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
Betting Brisk-Four Fnvorites VIM
BoolSInakers Lose Heavily.

BooiSmakers Lose Heavily.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. November 10
Warm weather. "a fast track. and an at
tendance Of 5000 marked the second day
Of the meeting here. Betting was brisk.
and four winning favorites and second
choice crossed the plate first. The book
makers lost heavily.
First racer-sellin2 seven furlongs--
Van Brunt OOi. Scherer. 2 10 y won. With
HeDernia Queen second, and CherrystOna
third. Time, l:29 "a.
Second race-2-year-olds, allowances,
five furlongs-Sanrara Goa Scherer. 10
81 won, with Lineage second, and Hill
Billy third. Time, l02 II.
Third race-seven furl0ngs. for 3-year-
olds, selllng-Sldk CS, shannon, ? 10 ID
won, with Marquise second. and Dorothy
III. third. Time los i-2.
Fourth race-for 3-year-olds and up
ward. selling, six furlongs-Damocles 90.
A. Barrett. ? 20 81 won, with Dorsh Wood
second, and Judith c. third. Time, i:l6-
Fifth race-selling. seven furlongs--
Maggie S. Cg6. r. Powers. 9 10 g. won,
with Ozark. Jr.. second. and brakeman
third. Time, 1:29.
, CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November L.
Cumberland Park results:
First race--hve and a half furlongs-.
Schoenfeld OlO. Corder, 3 to u won vita
Austin second, and Coranella third. Time.
40.
Second race-purse $50, maiden 2-year-
ODDS, five furlongs-Lucy Overton doS,
Hart. EVEN won with Lucy Allen ss-
cond and n. c. Creole third. Time.
1912.
Third race-one mile, allowances
Lightfoot 102. Songer. TO b won, with
Charley Weber second. and High Noon
third. Time, IA.
Fourth race-allovances five and a
half Acknowledgements Allen Q07, Swee-
ney. to y won, with Thornbush second.
and F. NJ. Il. third. Time. llO.
Fifth race-handicap, hurdles. one and
one quarter miles-Colonist Qi5, Stewart.
EVEN won. with Alberler second, and
Tremor third. Time 2:2i IL.
All bets were declared of I'm this race.
and Stalliup was ruled on for pulling at
Boyer.
CINCINNATI TRACK.
LATONIA. KY, November ls.-Fa-
yorites won two races to-day, while ~
long shot and two second choices won ths
others.
First race--one mle--Rasper Gs C..
Rsin. to u won. Partisan second, and
Brown Jewett third. Time. LEILA
second facc-sM IuflcnNS-L3tuca tvs,
G. Reiff. 20 % won, Lady Juliet second.
|. and Mertie Rode third. Time. l:l5l-2.
Third race--one mile-Reprieye C2. Me-
Vile. TO ID won. Robinson second, and
Fresco third. Time. 1.l2 "a.
Fourth race--hurde; one and one-halr
miles--Scamp O25, Pierce. TO p won,
Elilindg second and Aris,ocrat third.
Time. 2i9.
Filth race-nve furlongs--Lockhart nV3.
T. Hunt, 10 y won. Masterpiece second.
and Mcfarland IL. third. Time, 1901
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
EXERCISES AT THE COLLEGE.
Prominent Members of the baptist
Association Address students.

Richmond College has had NUMBER OF
prominent visitors during the Virginia
General Baptist Association. Among
them were Rev. Mr.. Gaines, father Of the
Professor Of Mathematics in the college
and Rev. William II. Whitsitt, ID. ID. MI
Gaines conducted chapel service yesterday
morning. and Or Whitsitt just afterwards
addressed the students and several FRIENDS
of the college who were present
College exercises were suspended yes
terday in honor Of the session Of the as
ISOLATION In the afternoon the college
gave a reception TO the delegates and
visitors TO the association. Inc pro-
gramme Of exercises in the chapel was:
/. Singing OF Coronation" by the student
body: . prayer by DIT. Whitsitt; 3. address
of welcome by Dr. W. T.. Hatcher. VICE
president Board of Trustees; I. gymna-
stun drill; 3. addresses by Rev. NJ q.
Wharton and Rev. J. B. Gambrell; o. ran
cy club work by Instructor Oscar j.
owens: 7. college medley by Glee club.
Thursday evening Dr. Gambreu will de-
liver an address at the college on The
White Side of q Black Subject There
will be no admission Zee. and all the
friends Of the college are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
The neutrality-suspicious. Dogs Won.

The game Of football between Ran
dolph-AIacon and William and Mary col
lege at Ashland yesterday resulted IN
the defeat OF the latter team by a score
Of 4 TO 0. william and Mary were de-
prived Of Cunningham. the star player OF
the team. and were therefore handicapped.
William and Mary's team are in hne con-
dition and with tho material they nave
T,lu etrenqthen their weak points. They
via Iiua-,o next Saturday against the
University Collego medical boys, ana VIII
give them a hard fight The game VIII no
doubt bs a hsgd-fought battle from the
start
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
Nlnnnger welIs Lenves for Florida.

Manager Jake Wells, Of the Richmond
Baseball Club, LETT fer his home IN
Pensacola. Fla. Sunday night. and' en-
route. will stop I'm Charleston. Savannah
and Atlanta He win return here early
in March 10 set 20 work selecting MS
team for the Atlantic League.
Lake has signed several good players,
hut has not given out the names As yet.
II Is known however that Catcher
George Schabel. OF Lynchburg. lss5- 50.
has signed Richmond contract, ana
Mr.. Wells has also secured a good man
The players name Is Norcum Elberteld,
and Jake found him IN Lexington, Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
nr,an's Plurality in virginia.

Tho official returns from Amherst ana
Rotetourt counties have been received by
The Secretary Of the Commonwealth, thus
making the figures for the entire state
complete. This makes Bryan's majority
over Mckinley in the State, 2O.6O9. the
vote of the two counties named is as fol-
lows: 500.
Amherst-Bryan. 1.75l; Mckinley, llO'
Palmer. 10: Levering 4; Matchett ..
Botetourt-Bryan. 1894; Mckinley l,elli
Palmer. p: LeVering -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17

penitcntiary. The men in whose behalf
he exercises ciemency are X. L. May,
sent from Rockingham i'm December, ln4'
for two years for forgery. with Ave wars
added FOR second conviction; Thomas
Gregory. sent from Charlotte county IN
January. 1924. for five years for house
breaking; Lloyd sale. seat from Roanoke
In January, 1893, for eight years for grand
larceny. The two first named are par
doned upon the condition that they az
once leave the State and never return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
Central Labor Committee.

The Organizing Committee Of the Gen.
trail Trades and Labor Council. consisting
Of Messrs. T. T. Dornin chairman. John
T. Chappell, W. A. Mayo, NJ p. Murphy
and James Dillon, met Saturday after
noon at the residence Of Mr.. 4. +. Dor
min. 1l9 north Eighth street, and much
important business was transacted. Du-
ring the coming winter every effort Will
be made by these gentlemen to organize
and strengthen the bond OF interest
among all classes and kinds Of crafts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
Rig Increaae in Exports.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November H.
The shipment Of grain and petroleum
from this port IS steadily Increasing. ana
20 great Is the demand for tonnage that
steam vessels are being chartered two
voyages ahead. Since January lst there
have been shipped from Philadelphia
sos 392 bushels Of corn and 3.si06i6 BUSH
els Of wheat, an Increase over the sams
portion Of last year OF nearly 100000
bushels Treights have advanced from
2s.. 10 I'D. per quarter, OF eight bushels,
paid in September, 10 as. I'D. the
ruling rate on Saturday FOR Cork. for or
ders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
Putting OF Men Mt ihe Locomotive
Works.

The Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine-Works have discharged huiiloeI
of EMPLOYEES in the different departments
owing TO lack of orders. and the taking
Of Inventory for the first Of the year IS
about TO begin The report which was
current on the streets yesterday tha1
about 200 blacksmiths had been put of on
Saturday was denied Yesterday by sec
rotary Jones. who said last evening While
speaking Of the matter:
1--WE never had that many biacksmilhs
al work here. There were quite a num-
Der Of our employees dismissed SATURDAY
simply because there was no work lor
them Removals were made IN all the ue
partments. and the blacksmith-shopl dreu
better than other departments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
The sons, Entertainment.

The Sons of Veterans have now com
pletod their programme for the entertain
rnent 10 be held at Lee-Camp Han next
Monday night. November ed. 1t promises
10 be very interesting, and some STRONG
talent has been secured. The tull pro
gramme will be published In next sun
days papers. The public IS coruihiiy III,
,ited "a attend. and an especial invitation
has been sent TO the veteran camps ana
their auXiiiaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
Fatal Railway Accident.

VICTORIA, TEX. November l6.--Last
night. two miles this side OF CLIP a
stock-pen on the Beevilie extension OF
the Gulf. Western Texas. and Pacific
railroad. an engine pulling seventeen
cars OF stock ran over a steer on the
track. ditching the engine. and instantly
killing Walter Cook, the engineer; break
ing the leg OF the fireman. Edmund Ed
monds; wrecking the engine, and splint-
ering four cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
ncnth of Mrs. G. II. Neville.

Mrs Catherine H. Beville died at NO.
an south Pine street Sunday night atter
n long illness. She was in the 18TH year
Of her age. The deceased leaves Two
sons-Rev Wise Beville, OF Atlanta, ga,
and Mr.. Joseph Bevile The funeral VIII
he from the residence this morning at II
o,clock and the interment Will be made IN
Maury Cemetery, Manchester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
Miss Morrison in Cnrmen Tonight.

No play Of recent years has attracted
so much favorable comment as carmen
ia tbere is good reason for the favor
,,,itb which II has been received, combin-
ing as il does. All the elements that go
10 make great play. IL is dramatic,
concise. fun Of strong heart interest ana
giving. as IT does. fun scope for PIC
turesque Spanish stage settings. II His
the eve as well AS the sensibilities.
Among the dramatic artists now play
ing the part are Olga Nethersoie ana
Rosabel Morrison. The latter artist may
bee seen at the Academy tonight and TO-
morrow al matinee and evening perform
qnces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
cuBANs IN NEW YORK EXCITED.
They All Regard WeyIer's Present
Campaign nv Critical.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE Gu
bans In this city are greatly excited over
the campaign which General Weyler Is
waging against General Maeeo. and all
think that crisis In the revolution has
arrived. and that should General Weyler
suffer defeat and be compelled TO return
to Habane, the war should soon be ter
minated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
w. a. BASS NO MORE.
lie Was a. Weii-HnO"n Tobacco
Merchant.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., November l6.-W.
A. Bass. one Of the best-known tobacco
merchants in the country, died at his
home, in this city, last night, after an
illness Of four weeks. Mr.. Bass was
born in Baltimore, and during the late
war a tobacco plantation which he owned
was condscated by the government. AZ
forwards he moved 10 New York, and
was one Of the principal organizers Of
the BlackwelPs Bull Durham Tobacco
Company and for many years was at
it's head. He retired from active business
five years ago.
10 is survived by two sons-Walter ~.
Jr. and william F.-both in business in
New York, and four daughters, two Of
whom are teachers in the Plainheld pub
lic-schoOls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
nut Ee,r sn,y the MlnstreIs.

The Hl Tom Ward q. Fulton Brothers
Ministries appeared at the Academy last
night before a sad and scattered audi
ence. The performance is In no way re-
markable either for the originality OF
it's conception. or the dexterity Of its
execution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
FIGHTING IN PIMA DEL RIO.
No Information Yet as to the Out
come.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November To-
Rumors are afoat here that there has
been lighting for three days in Pinar del
Rio. J. a Huana, agent Of the Cuban
Junta, says he has Information that there
has been fighting, but has no definite news
as TO the outcome. IL is absolutely inn
possible 10 secure reliable information at
this early stage Of the conflict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17

Governor OFerral yesterday signed pa
which viii to-day give freedom ~
-'oe men WHO are serving terms III Inv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
@Mey@&s
'2SE MzZzk!Ez &zzZrz3
Most important Special Sale.
BLACK
DRESS GOODS


are among the extraordinary ats
fractions of this great sales week.
At 50c..
Rough Dress Goods. 80 inches
widc-perfect tet-biscIes. narrow
wnie, wide vale. broken vale,
mud heavy suitIngs-beretofore the
prettiest OF 5Jc. ~ yard niscie
Dress Goods, now at soc. "a yard.
AT soc,
Nappy Check BoucIe Cloth, all
Black. 80 inches wide, proper
weight for jackets, hangs o.. pro-
per manner for skirts, "a true and
tried zoe. material, at zoe. yard.
At s5c.,
A dozen different exquisite pats
terms of Extremely stylish Ran
Dress Goods, all black onIyt SILK
Figured Etamines, siIi<-Figured
Frieze, Loop Etsmine, Nappy
Friczct excellent, are sI.2o "a yard
black Goods for SIC. "a yard.
AT sac.
50-inch-wide serges. nli-woot
French make, importers price was
never less than 5oe., yet this sale
brings IL fo You at :soc. "a yard.
At zoe.
f5-inch-widc French scrSc~. nli$
wool, need no recemme ndafion of
ours, nm examtuation of black and
quality will reveal true soc.
goods. for 2jc. n yard.
AT 1Ds.,
Rough Camers-Hnir Jet-BlacE
Cloth. "a most strifin9 bargain OF
this important Black Dress Goods
Sale. f0c. yard.
CATHOLIC PRAyER-B BOOKS.
We have just placed on sale CATH
ollie Prnycr-iiooks--a cousianmept
10 US Of the celebrated print OF
John Murphy a Co, which we are
selling for much less than regular
priccs--iOc. To 1856 usually 2oc.
10 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-17
Richmouder. I'm New york.

NEW YORK. November 6.-tSpeciai)-
s. Uilman. III. ;. Wai!erstein, Astor; A.
starke. Gllsey; v. Newton. Holland.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-24

enc instance about twenty lions were
collected On tho brink of o. PERCEPTIONS
clia 81 least sixty feet above tho rocks
which ahelyed from the beach below.
The hunters thought That by mrprls-
ing the animals they could drive them
over the ella aud that the tremendous
fail upon the sharp rocks below would
kin them all. The surprise was cue.
ecasful Every lion jumped 10 what
seemed certain death, but 10 the cha.
grin Of the hunters, when they arrived
at the foot OF the olifI where they ex-
pocted 10 End the lions either help.
lossly mutilated or dead, the last AMI.
NAL Of the herd was seon planging
into the sea. Nov York Press