davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
MASONIC.

Hartford May 12.-At the seventy
eighth annual assembly of the grand
council of Connecticut, Royal and Sc
lect Masters, a branch of Free Masonry,
held in the Masonic temple, Hartford,
yesterday, the following were elected
officers of the grand council for the en-
suing year:
NJ. p. grand master-E. e. West, Mer-
iden.
D. P. grand master-R. II. Tucker,
Ansonia.
II. /. grand master--E. w. Latham,
Suffield.
G. p. cond. works.. ]. Lyon, Collins
vile.
Grand treasurer-Isaiah Baker, jr.,
Hartford.
Grand recorder-James Mccormick,
Hartford.
Grand captain of guard-H. o. Can
field, Bridgeport.
Grand conductor-J. L. Hill, Nor
witch.
Grand steward-J. S. Stokes, Meri-
den.
Grand chaplain--Rev. I. F. Stidham,
New Britain.
Grand sentinel--John Mccarthy, New
Haven.
The next council assembly will be
held in the hall of Crawford council,
New Haven, in May, 1897
Among those present yesterday were
]. H. Barlow, secretary of the grand
lodge; Past NJ. P. Grand Masters Will
liam Wallace Lee, Meriden; Dwight
Phelps, Winsted; A. B. Shumway,
Litchfeld; George A. Krea, Norwich;
William H. Parmalee, Collinsville.
GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
Hartford, May 12.-The annual ses-
sion of the grand Royal Arch chapter
of Free Masons of Connecticut was held
here to-day in Masonic temple, ]. r.
Post, grand high priest presiding. His
report showed that at the present time
there are thirty-eight chapters in the
state, with a total membership of 5,445
There were number of visitors pres
ent at this forenoons session from New
York state.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Deputy grand high priest-Rev. DIR.
Stidman, New Britain.
Grand high priest-Samuel L. Lamb,
Waterbury.
Grand king-Harvey S. Abel, Stafford
| Springs.
Grand scribe-Wesley w. Pearne,
Middletown.
Grand captain of host-John L. Hill,
Norwich.
Grand principal sojourner-James
| Colon, Waterbury.
| Grand Royal Arch captain-Edgar w.
Latham, Suffield.
Grand reasurer-Isaiah Baker, Hart
| ford.
Grand secretary-James Mccormack,
| Hartford.
Grand chaplain-D. M. James, New
| Haven.
| Trustees-Nelson G. Hinckley, Hart
| ford; Edmund Tweedy, Danbury; Fred
| H. Waldron, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
THURSDAY, MAY nth,
GREAT SPECIALS
Mullins Franks
s-AOUR Sale,
$50 CHAPEL STREET.
$50 CHAPEL STREET.

tnlS price, thursday &c all uay-IL tHeS
hold out.
27-Ladies' elegant Moireen Skirts,
the kind you buy elsewhere at $500,
Thursday your choice CSC.
2S-Men's Walters and Bartenders'
Aprons, 25e quail, Thursday all day lie.
29-Men's Outing Flannel Shirts, sold
elsewhere at Csc, Thursday all day lac.
S0-Extra Heavy Mems Overalls,
worth soc, Thursday Csc.
31-Men's 4-ply Linen Collars. war;
ranted pure linen or money refunded,
15c quality, Thursday cts.
32-Men's Celluloid Collars, genuine
article, worth zoe, Thursday &c, 3 for
Zoe !; Celluloid Cuffs, 121sc pair.
33-Men's elegant hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, either white or fast color,
printed border, Thursday 6 for Csc
S4-Men's beautiful Silk and Satin
Bows, best in the market, Thursday
all day Sc apiece.
35-Men's extra heavy Working
Shirts, made of best quality Amoskeag
Cheviot, SOC value, Thursday 25c.l
36-Good Elastic Web Suspenders,
Mems sizes 7c, Boys sizes &c.
37-Mens White Bosom Shirts, good
quality, Thursday 25c
3S-Men's good quality Undershirts,
winter or spring weight, SOC quality
Thursday your choice Csc; Drawers to
match.
39-Men's Heavy Seamless Cotton
Socks, either fast black or fast tan
colors, 121sc quality, Thursday your
choice pairs for 25c
40-Mens extra quality Seamless
Mixed Cotton Socks, cheap at 1Oc,
Thursday pairs for 25c.
SALE OF Innings CHEAPEST
AND BEST IN THIS CITY.
41-Best Soft Finish Lining Cambria,
cut from the piece any color you wish,
SC quality, Thursday all day &c yd.
42-Double faced, double width Sile-
STA, plain one side, fancy figured on
the other, zoe quality, Thursday all day
SC a yard.
43-Best double width Paper Cambria,
Thursday all day SC yard.
44-Good quality double width Silesia,
1Sc quality, Thursday all day &c yard.
45-Splendid quality Scotch Hair
Cloth, Thursday all day &c yard.
46-Watered Moireen Stiffening, fast
black, 15c quail, Thursday all day &c yd.
47-Real French Grass Cloth, 15c
quality Thursday &c yard.
4S-Silk finnish Crinoline, 121sc quail
ity, Thursday Sc yard.
49-Real Persian Hair Cloth, IA yds
wide, regular price Csc, Thursday all
day 121Ac yard
5o-Yard wide Grass Cloth, 121ac
quality, Thursday all day 4c yard.
51-Good quality Sewing Silk, Thurs
| day &c a spool.
52-Thursday you can buy six large
spools Basting Cotton for cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
MAllEYNEErT@@


Boys fine gauge vests with
long or short sleeves-a5c.
each.
Boys knee drawers, CSC per
pair,
Misses knee drawers, CSC.
Ladies' fine Egyptian vests,
Ioc each, or 8 for soc.
Ladies' V necked, short
sleeved vests, silk finished
IL I-2c each.
Ladies Jersey knit knee
drawers, 2Ic per pair.
Ladies Jersey knit vests
and drawers--extra sizes at
35c each.
Ladies fine imported Isle
vests--sizes 4 and Sour soc
quality.
-Weanesaay-,brzce, a5c each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Death OIL. w. AIlinr

Ansonia, May 12.-Leonidas w. ALL
ing, a brother of Charles 3. and Amos
H. Alling of Derby, died at Hot Springs,
n. c., this morning, at liza. He went
to the springs, two weeks ago, in fee
BILE health, in the hope that he might
recuperate. He was fifty-six years of
age. The remains will be brought
north for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13

The art of keeping cool,
finds ready expression in our
big stock of summer vests and
drawers.
We sell a very nice line of
ladies' and children S Jersey
Vests at IL Lac. each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
A Furnished PariOr.

Upholstered Silk Tapestry Suit, ma
hogany finish, comprising S pieces
sofa, divan, arm chair, rocker and
side chairs, $40 90
I Mahogany finished center table, 2. 50
Large Oriental Rug, size 9xI2
feet. so
Pairs Cluny effect Scotch laoE
curtains, at So. 50 per pair, a 500
cherry curtain poles and M-
lures. at 25c each, so
2 Opaque window shades, with
spring rollers complete, at 2Ic
each, AZ
choice steel engravings, aoz24
inches, in white and gold
frames, at csc each, LOO
Brass gilt parlor lamp with
shade, SO
~ bzeceS, coDltlete, S67.7s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Hosiery.

Ladies' 40 gauge, tan hose,
IL I-2c per pair.
Ladies' Richelieu ribbed
tan Isle hose, 25c. per pair.
Ladies 75c tan silk hose
now SOC Per balr.
Ladies, balbriggan hose,
IL IL per pair,
Ladies Richelieu ribbed
Isle hose, Hermsdorf black,
CSC per pair.
Children's CSC Hermsdorf
black hose, CSC per pair.
Children's genuine imported
tan hose, IL 1-2c per pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Grays' Field Day.

The field day of the New Haven
Grays was held yesterday The fore
noon was devoted to target practice
Forty-four men qualified at 200 yards
range and nineteen at 500 yards
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
NAlLEY>NEErYY@.
TELEPHoNE NO. s2a
A Silver Gift.

On Wednesday, we will give
ABSOLUTELY free, with any shirt
waist purchased here, a Sterlan,g
s5Ivey shirt aoazst Set---cutt
links, 3 studs, and collar but
ton.
The amount of silver in
sight, tells at a glance that
these sets are worth at least
5oc EACH -
---Woa0 avho 200NtS one, free 2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Woman Drowned.

.Ansonia, May 12.-Early this morn
ing the drowned body of Mrs. Julia Ma
honey, a widow, aged about thirty live
years, was found in the Naugatuck riv-
er in the lower part of the city Medi-
cal Examiner Conklin decided that her
death was accidental
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Some Cot Bargains.

Made with woven wire
bottoms, upholstered in tick
ing-3o and SO inch width.
Prices we're Monday, $3.50,
Sass and $a.oo each-Now
in the
"Lucky Corner" at ST. so eaeh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Death ola Child.

The many friends of John Hauff, of
Hauff Brothers. and wife, will deeply
regret to hear of the death of their lit
tie daughter Dorothy Her age was
three years. She died early yesterday
morning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
A Rattan Rocker

like that we offer, should
be cheap enough at our regular
price, $5.eS.
So cool and comfortable,
and SO artistic in appearance
it ought to have a place il
your home.
We've got a few dozen
left, and you'll find them now in
title "Lucky Corner, "---nt
1915 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Run Down by a Car.

Bridgeport, May 12.--William Krops,
a Hungarian, was run down by troll
ley car on State street tonight and a
leg was fractured so badly that it had
to be amputated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
A GOwn-by Felix.

There is but one man in
the world who could create
the Visiting Costume shown in
this cut:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Wash Goods.

Wash Goods.
Batistes, linens, Swiss Mus
Inns, Organizes, and Dimities,
are natural hot-weather anti
dotes.
This is how we sell them
Linen Batistes--I8c., 2oc.,
25c and 3oc per yard.
Llnens---I5c., Ioc., CSC. and
3oc per yard.
. Dimitles---I2 IL, 15c., I8c.,
and CSC. per yard.
English Cheviots---1oc. yd.,
or IL yds. for $1.oo.
Tuxedo Cheviots--I2 Lac.
a yard, Gan ideal fabric for
lightweight shirts, and chill
dren's weary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Ifthe BABY is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-triei rem
edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethng. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums alays all pam cures wind colo
and is the best remedy for diarrhRa. Twen-
ty-iye cents bottle. s25 MWF&wly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
A Towel Chance.

Strictly alkhnen buck tow
els, neatly hemmed---size COX
40 inches. Actual value, 1oc.
---Weauesaay, IeI-2e each.
white Goods Dept.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
NEW ADYNRrIS EnfNNrS W. nAY.

NEW ADVERTISE IO-DA1s
Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
American Line-J. NJ. Lines. Jr.
Bank Statement-N, ii. County Nat. Bank.
Board and Rooms-l31 Meadow Street.
DR.. Damon-At Hyperion Theater.
Duck Trousers-Connecticut Clothing Co,
Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely " Co.
Eyeglasses--W Wells & Gunde
For Rent--Cottage-L., This Office.
For Sae-Building-69 Church Street.
From Far Across the Sea-Chas. Monson Co.
Grand Shopping E.lporium-F. N. Brown Co
~ Feels Like Northumberland Furniture GO.
Illustrated Lecture-Hyperion Theater.
observation-disclosures State Street.
Nine Hour Sale-Milius Frank.
Shakers Cordial-At Druggists.
Toilet Soaps-E. Z. Hall Il Son.
The Bonslenc--Alrs. A. B. AbDe.
The Hot Spcll-Howe " Stetson.
Wanted Girl-635 George Street.
Wanted Situation-5l Orange Street.
Wanted-Bicycle-J. d., City.
Wanted-Means-K., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-S1 Lombard Street.
Wanted-Seamstress- Whitney Avenue.
Wanted-Situation--d Howard Avenue.
Wanted-W ashing-C., 81 Madison Street,
Wanted Situation-2S9 Portsea Street.
Wanted-Situation-258 East street.
Observation-Disclosures George Maitland.
Wanted-Situation-6 Hallock street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13

U. G. MEY ERS, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL preixed to ther-
mometer readings indicates temperature be-
low zero.
AT" in connection with rainfall Indicates
atrace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
this cut

He gowns the. Royalty Of
Europe, costumes the Thea
ire Francois, and is the most
radical designer that the age
has produced.
Two of his latest creations
are reproduced, with % other
masterpieces, by famous cos
tuners, in !" Coming Styles. ;"
Full particulars as to ma
terials and their. cost are given.
-brzce, roc Per copy
Book dept)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May IL. 1896, 8 n m.
Forecast for Wednesdays New England:
Generally fair weather, winds shifting to
easterly, cooler in eastern portion.
For eastern New York; Fair. northeasterly
winds, slightly cooler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Japanese Screens

About 600 of them shipped
to us in error (Sizes which
we're not ordered.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
DINING CHAIRS.

This week we will give special
prices on Dining Chairs. Look in
our window for sample. Prices
are lowest in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Ladies' Underwear.

white Goods Dept.)
The sun., 1896-08-23

carried by committee to the unsuspecting
offender. The Chairman of the committee
vas prominent New York lawyer who has
summered in the Adirondacks for the past
fifteen years. In presenting the resolutions
he started off by saying that, while the ma
inrity Uf the tourists present were law-abid-
Ing citizens. there were some things that hu-
nan nature couldn't stand. and that in order
10 avoid the unnecessary expenses of q funeral
he was 90 bold as TO suggest that the woods
weren't big enough fr the outfit of shooting
irons which happened to be scattered about
the hotel AMI its vicinity aud a dress suit.
The offender t,ok the hint, and the dress
suit appeared no more.
There is another thing that impresses IT.
self upon the newcomers. and affords q great
deal of amusement 10 the old hands. Il is
the advent of the ''runkies," which at sun
town fall upon the unsuspecting with great
iorce and visor. The ordinary mortal is
familiar with mosquitoes. and comes into
the woods provided with one, OF more. of
The various preventives against the at
hen OF that insect. But punkes are some
thing new. and wien they appear by mil
lions the uninitiated are apt to ask questions.
An Adirondack punky is Q small gnat, so
small that t can scarcely be secn with tho
hhed eye. but 1t is as hot footed as an
The sun., 1896-08-23

that deeponed as walked over The e log Stop S' 70
enter.
Tho excuse offered OF losing my way only
5n hsit satisfied M tho apparent snspIcions OF this
ts.r fsG and S.ss sS lSsssHs rH to sec
puncheon pune door, and all the rest of the, odds and
ssrtoI Of ThSt WAS even for cracker interior
meagre passport to their good graSss. The son
kept absolute silence while his mother, with
s0 mo now svsSty sSt eaa y.sSa sia
befo'." She spllenly allowed me to look At her
.,nsS whSe 70 and which had made
lining all these and the powder horne aud nos
ders. threw open the door Of the the ad W lining ming
room before either mother or son realized my
There, in full view. was a small whskey still.
set In pine box with a lid thrown back. Beside
" Hsrs hhss. SoI OF AL iSs
lack OF welcome, ] had surprised them In tho
mid midst OF preparations for expressing mountain
Tho woman hal ( covered by my side and whined
"YYSS' dom mind little moonshlnln', miss, do
But tho son leaped. like an angry lion past
both of as s,s, down the bog d planted
asy at s Nsitker Sa Il. AaS iook MsSer ae Or
soften AS assured them both with u laugh that
mnonshining was no concern OF mine. Tried TO
brave II out, but tho silence OF the ulant crack
wore on my nerves at last and as ! rode slowly
on having quite forgotten to ask tho way home,
into me with menace. The man had not once
spoken. but his actions and n significant glance
at shotgun hanging handy on the wall as
Aured mo more plainly than volume of Lam
EuARe on the subject that where moonshining
Is concerned silence 10 best for all parties.
There are Thousands of such families as this
hidden behind the Georgia hills ready at a mo-
ing. with murder II mead be. They think il de-
Tending their liberty. thus intrenohod among
the oedRrs. but handouts and q through tick ct
To United States courts and ponitentiAries are
hard TO comprehend. They clip the wlnEs Of
this mountain eagle, dull his aye. and befog his
views Of citizenship. Hence the vague pathos
OF him rs he passes on 10 Justice.
The sun., 1896-08-23
RuIned by Money.

John r. Wilkinson, 81 years old. who re-
fused 10 give his address. was arraiGned In
Jefferson Market Court yesterday on charge
Of failing TO pay Michael Connors. a cabinan.
of AIS West Fi.ty-ssventh street . cab bill
that was due him. Tho policeman told the
Magistrate that Wilkinson, who is nice
looking young fellow and we'll dressed, had
lately come into an Inheritance, and had been
drinking TO excess; He sAid that Wilkinson
hired Connors's cab on Sixty-eighth street on
the town for Ave hours 20 the various BAlooas
and hotels OF the Tenderloin. He then refuSad
Wilkinson said he was willing 70 pay the
oabmAn, and when, this was d2nS Magistrate
very shaky. and was barely able V walk out Of
the court.
The sun., 1896-08-23

Ssw S when Mr.. pnnky discovered that he was
X" AZ " these parts and sailed right into him.
thsrs NUN ,r zee no more fancy rowin' after that.
EIHre EIroes was too much goin' on outside. The
,,,S ,,ow dropped the oars and paid the strictes
nNena nNea ION TO business OF any one / ever saw.
not6ln' ON %TMt mt, 1nt i. after pail OF water with
i,~. ip" ne 'elt 1t was first his neck, then his
rectonn arms, and then all OF him at once.
nSb,in, ne Thought the boat was afire. for after
Jumps ov.rboe,G ,%F srG?uple Of minutes he up and
bae b1lee. 'pis'sihi1 The gnats lit on him like
IN tbs han, hn IL didn't lake him long 10 get back
row row. ''rrted Tor tho landln an the way he
We Sa,n"es was caution, When he got back an
know 'iSsd Sba him pull the boat up ,ho wanted TO
tbs ash On we told him it was only punkes he gave
Gckest sm!le ever saw.
but 1tsafn about the gnats at home he said ,
Iu..oes. s. ] couldn't even see those things out out
~f,e Th. before they struck me-
and ppnS, pn1Sv,sreign remedy for both mosquitoes
IA. as.'fSpndscks Ssck makes its acquaintance before he
sSee, ,eeii ei, here week, Dope is a mixture of
,neared ID on nH ~ tar and liberal quantity Of 1t
i1T,.avsting little pests AZ respectfui distance
sidss az Ghinviting looking c0ncoction, and be.
,srnut brown very . s'icky It imparts rich but
one erynsMtComers object to using IL at first hut
toes is e,ehe" with the black flies or mosqui.
are iW,mongh to bring them around and tiey
prohtsaIiihR ~ take a bath In It II necessary,
In conner,y the most ludicrous Incidents occur
.oit. w lloh with ;he hunting and fshinR ex-
C1lrse noh1de hde Of the inexperienced visitors. OF
Or 10 .h"ot Is so anxious to catch large trout
6s ssgarol ,nuol ilne deer IA is the newcomer, and
That sfp, frequently lands him in situations
han ugiU I'm I'm Tor the rest OF the camp. There
ponds al m'ile fish in some OF the lakes and
6othinsS S"ut mnr, mere called the bul pout. II is
sSd rnY, lls ,mEddy, color. Wide head and mouth
tra.t 10 'I,iG m horns present the strongest con-
several a. mountain trout. hut there have been
palmed ~ oasts e in which bull ,pouts have been
ha artic" "'l EHnlnltlated visitors as the gepu-
by serv.S' Charley Thomas. who has proLa-
.se in nh thi. more d,r prominsnt men than anybody
6s OH M ,Me best guides in tho Adirondacks, Jold
spton u.a. u"y "t an instance In which fhls de-
.ISS., was SUCCESSFULLY practised.
forLsTs "ts"ll' raid he, three Young New
0ne y, tame up here to camp on Cooks Pond
mem had been here regularly Tor sew.
naoibsss" i, and had guided him before, but
I0d ws,. TWO were having their firSt eIperiencs
ave yO, as green as anybody can be. AZ soon
sls Side so and diSns Sai5 The FIRST fellow took me
~" We want TO give those boys some les
The sun., 1896-08-23
THE GEoRaIA MOoXsHINER.
Not Object OF Beauty, but Pathetic
Going to Jaii aad Defiant 1T Home.


Going to Jaii Ahd Defiant 1T Home.
NELSON. Ga, Aug. GA moonshiner 10 not
an object Of beauty, but no 10 pathetic as he 10
seen on the North Georgia railroad trains going
to Jail. roped together with two or three COM
panions In bad luck and yanked around by n
guardian who ID tinguished by pistols, strange
oathS and tobacco juice. This guardian, tho
county Sheriff. looks Ms though he might with
Justice change places with his prisoner. and no
doubt his time will come. For the moment his
authority yields him exquisite satisfaction, and
the height Of his bliss 10 shown by q
magnanimous offer of a chew all around
to tho shrinking. dazed men ho has
In charge. The moonshiner knows that he
10 In a mighty bad f1x and on his way TO judg-
ment for something nasty. but for the life of
him he can't toll what II Is; and as he reflects
about II ho can't SEQ why man may not make
what he pieases out of tho little corn ho raises
on the rocky side-hlls OF his half dozen aores
He can't read and he can't think for long at .
time-but no understands the word revenge
aud he thinks about how hell get II on the
fellor at civ information"
No, decidedly, he 10 not pretty as he crouches
In the car seat turning things over In his crafty
head. His weather beaten, patched garments .
world too wide for his lAnk ngure, his faded
hair, his beard covered fAco from which peer
email, shifty, faded eyes or piercing black ones:
his slouohing frame and sneAking looks, all
bespeak tho sympathy OF the Onlooker. But II
giyes one quite another sensation to stumble
upon this odd specimen OF humanity In his homo
In the woods There he Is, indeed, lord of his
castle, and makes you recognise the fact One
day rode tar from homo and Lost myself on tho
faint trail OF wood road In among the foothills
OF the Blue Ridge Mountalna- Suddenly CO amo
upon cabin so sheltered by old oedars that tho
weather beaten logs were scarcely 10 be seen
from tho distance OF the sham Ing fence. whsro
| dismoupted. The hut was old and perhaps
SSntslnea contain knAt eGrloslS h ot Ss0Tg,S ErSwiIg
myself as picked my way through tho yard
litter to the house. Before reached Il n woman
appeared In the wide doorwaS. BArsfooted
Geantily clad, with gray hair nyins. fare dirty
and annE stick In her mouth. the creature added
what be you adoln' here" sort of expression
EIittSn on every feature W9EsS than AL. be
The sun., 1896-08-23

ordinary honey bee. Half dozen or SO
wouldn't make much difference to the vic
un, but when whole colony begins to get
n work something has got TO move. and
Usually happens 10 be the victim.
Among the guests at tho hotel is q COL
hN nan who is something OF an oarsman
y thway.. The lake offers very good facili-
ss.,li Ii rowing. and on the first evening OF his
~, Sn'E here MI oarsman appeared at the
T.. landing apIarellrd in the ordinary boat
s.s og{nt OF lo~-necked and sleeveless jer-
sncl,nnnooN' ,snoN' loose cotton trousers, and no
LwDmAings' Some of the guides who were
s,asdg sn,Tnslng about the landing looked at the
dEr',, dEG',mer costume in amazement. but they
S,d9 ner oner any suggestions. The man who
tIs iIa pulled an oar at college started on up
Saps iSe tSe.so,6ig as 6ig as life. He had gone per.
'.HS "w aewn, aud then the fun began
ride khow,d It vas comm" said ono of tho
sSs s,ues IN telling the story AN we lust kept
n ' tsyes tsyes on that city chap awaitin' for the fun
" "eS'n. He had got pretty well out in the
Dry ar rss auf