davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
SAID TO BE INSANE OVER A WOMAN.

SAID TO BE INSANE OVER WOMAN
Daniel Levy, forty years old. OF No. 3ij Flfth-aVe'
who has been Wards Island where ne was com
mltted by Magistrate Simns several days ago as an
insane person. was In the Supreme Court before
Justice Beach Yesterday on writ or habeas corpus
to obtain his release from the Institution DE Ian
cey Nico appeared for Mrs. Lehman, smith ~
Uolmc for Levy, ana Assistant Corporation Counsel
Cowie for the Wards Island authorities. The case
was not argued. but was set down by Justice Beach
for q hearing Friday next.
Ieyys arrest grew out of his persistent pers"cu
ton Of Mrs Harriet Lehman, he having. II Is al
legged followed and forced his attentions upon her
for fourteen years. Mrs. Lehman IL the daughter
OF Emanuel Lehman, known as the cotton King
ana some years ago married to her cousin,
Slgmund Lehman. Levy. even after her marriage,
IL alleged 10 have annoyed her with his attentions
He was arrested twice. but managed TO escape pun
ishment and lately n. became persistent that ne
vas arrested the charge of insanity. HIS
friends say that he Is seemingly rational, except
when Mrs I.ehmann's name is mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
HELD UNFIT TO CARE FOR HIS PROPERTY

In May. 1894 Thomas J. Lynch. who owns prop
erty now valued 10000. was adjudgei an habit
ual drunkari. ana therefore unable to care Tor MS
person or estate and his wife, Catherine l. iynch.
was appointed committee for him. she mas
served since anI recently applica ion was made
10 Justice Truax Ia the Supreme Court 10 nave
Mrs Lynch discharged as committee ana the prop
rrty turned 10 her husband. ,
This Implication Judge Truax has denied. lie
saws that Lynch has not shown that NJ IL capable
OF managing the property Mrs. lynch AYERS tha'
some wears ago her husband Inherited about s1V,Vp
nom his brother. and at once projected to so
through H. $500 belng squanlerei before he was
sfonp.l b, the court proceedings. She says that
shr allows her husband from 81 70 81 week, ana
this he spends for drink Before these proceedings
husband TO supper. the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THEl WIN HUNT 4 RElI roy

Lakewood. ~ J.. Feb. 10 (SpecaD.-The Ocean
County Hunt Club will meet tomorrow afternoon
~ the Lakewood Hotel A real live fox has been
secured. and the course. which is Il twelve m lie
ore. VIII afford fine View TO those who wish to
follow in carriages or on horseback. Members from
the Meadow brook. Rockaway. Monmouth Essex
Richmond and Chevy Chase Hunt clubs will partici-
pate. Persons taking the train at Sis m. or As
y. m. at Liberty will be in time for the hunt.
Saturdays meet. which started at HILLTOP. the home
of George Gould. was the most successful run o.
4 has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THE COTRTS.

JUSTICE SMYTH SITS AS 4 CIVIL JUDGE.
Justice Smyth yesterday. for the first time since
his election the Supreme Court. sat In the CIVIL
division Of that Since January he has been
assigned the criminal division. The former Re
corier took his seat yesterday morning In Part VI
Special Term Of the Supreme Court and began call
ing the calendar. The first case marked ready was
a suit FOR absolute divorce brought by sophie
Schnrtzky against her husband Davis SchnetZky.
After hearing the testimony on both sides, Justice
Smv;h reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
DRESS THE BABY WELL
&C.: ;:::;: s: %@m 9eES$@ &C.:

Judge Beach restraining Martin b Levy. the junior
partner. from making any disposition OF the nrnl
property Ire same lawyers have brought pro-
gee ing- on behalf 0t Julius Dreytuss. the senior
mariner FOR A receiver o, the firms property. Blu
rnenstiel a. Hirsrh said that IL was partnership
quarrel The FIRMS bank has received SO OF lts
ella IN of & 20 the merchandise creditors have been
requested 20 come and get their goods. ana AL
mes all the claims have been satisfied. Inc re-
celv.rship the remainder OF the assets. which
are thought ~ BE- enough - pay the remaining
creditors in full The firm vas formed on Decem
Der l. 1894. with $4,000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

Lawns was never more complete Prices range l1X to
3Sc
Among the very little priced goods are
"a in Cambric, &C. Dimtles oHc.
81 in Percaes, us. 36 in Percaes. sc.
80 in extra fine Percaes, KHc.
30 in extra fine Penangs, lSc.
ASTOR LIBRARY. 3Sc
Nearly 40 titles of standard Books still in the lot and
20 titles Of British and classical poets-a at Sc the
vol Bound in half leather, gilt back, marbed edges.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
Manufacturers samples two lots OF wonens high
grade pure silk Hosiery
Assorted colors. pr; 50 so kind.
Black plain and ribbed, $3.50; 81. IS kind
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
2x3, 2s3H yds.. SITS, s1.1s s17s, s'.'S Nap.
kins to match
Heavy bleached Table Damask. II in. wide, 7Scyd.
regularly 81.
lInbieached Table Damask . special lots, 80 and
As vd; 80 ana 60c qualities.
Hemstitchei linen Pillow Cases, % ls3G in. 7sc and
81 pr 81 and $l25 grade
Heavy white Turkish Bath Towels, 70 and l5c each;
good value at 30 and tOc.
Fine twied kitchen Toweng g. yd.
Irish dsmask Dinner Napkins, sL75, $40 and s. the
doz
Extra large buck Towels, ~.
iiemstitched knotted fingei Huck and Dan,k
Towels large size, ZSc
WOMEN'S SHOES
Kid button Shoes with patent leather tips, medium
pointed toes, concaycd heels. bargain at 81 80,
but we will close the lot at Sl5S. All sizes, but
will not last long.
Women's broadcoth Spats, honest value for ST. but
we say 49,. Las, lot.
MUSLIN
"long Cloth" is fine Muslin especially intended
for womens underwear-put upIn II yard pieces
No. grade s32 ior II yds.
No. 2 grade, $40 for II yds.
No. grade, si.S0 Tor II yjs
30 in fine unbleached Muslin, s. yd
30 IN. strong, heavy bleached, Muslin Sc-nstead
OF 1Oc
BOYS CLOTHING
Spring styles Of boys English serge Sailor SUITS hand.
soTely trimmed with 8 rows OF silk braid, extra
large collar 3 to l0years, $3.50
BOYS Admiral Suits, short trousers, IN fne twlled
worsted with velvet vest and velvet trimmed COL
lar; also gray and brown mixed cheviot hand
sor,ely trimmed, 3 to years, regularly ~ and
$40, may 40 It So.o0
Bows ReeierS IN blue kersey, wool lined velvet COL
lai TO II years, $3.50.
All our S12 Continental and Fauntleoy SUITS IN tine
blue, brown, green, gray and tan velvet all SIX
lined prettiIy trimmed, not all sizes m each style,
but all sizes in the lot, S.75.
BOYS best quality imported corduroy Trousers, also
an-woo knockabout Trousers in fine gray and
brown mixed cheviots, doubl. seat and knees, 4
to - years. 81; the 81 80 kind
Boys fine wool Waists laced front, pIeated back.
IN gray. tar, brown and blue, to II yrs, 7Sc:
regularly sl.N.
n ~ BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
UJSHiP TO THI I4TRi v. STiRiN

The Laura NJ. Sarin. which has been running be-
tween the Earge Once and Ellis Island In place OF
the late lamcntcd Shackamaxon. lost her ruidcr
Yesterday and had 10 be taken OF the route. The
George Starr took her place. There 10 be Il
hoodoo on Ellis Island. according to some Of the
nfti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

The lea ling fotes are assured OF another good,
hrstling weeks business. The arrivals yesterday
were numerous and many of the guests came pre-
narel FOR A long stay in the metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
COURT cALENDARs FOR To DAY.

Appellate Division S@BIeme Court Nnp tn ogs
w ro. q s. ''s e 7 q IS '9 s =. . So g.
Il. H. ,r\53. y II, 80. There Will "s Il calendar
slrrrnc ur spec1l before Andrews
J. Motion calendar called at II a in ,,.,...,
c5 s.r dcns SIG at ioiS a. Ia NJ Espsf'e
p.m'rrcs sos !. 3 8 II. * Preferred Nos ISIS.
su.r," sfi f,c, Nos 2co lasa 1908 l,ss ..e
u, .s s ls@ ls27 Ss rs "a 5 1857 49, 1851;
ic sa-eo~ Gour, Special Tcrpar, vnefoie MacLcan
sa.~s To- he -, from Par, ~ 'or tr'i 'a-~ unh"-
'', sn,er,e cour, special T.rmrar, VI hefor~ smyn
.~, =, b. zen, from Par, ~ for 'ra, case unnn
s.r.ne cur, spesi T.rm-Part vII-Adjourne'i IN
u s9r , com, Special rerm-Ps-, vITI-Adourned fo
,I:s ~ cs5. p s!s. Rsy eIa
49, $50 olio cs23. d7l2 al, 5,23 iT2 GSy .l'a,
sg' e., f. i.ss tax! s ai' 10 Ss. s a
49," ls I'm ',, ~ T' - Term Part Iv-nefor~ ni.non
8 ,,9' ,gn fs II fse or' . gsf1
|ta,cs 10 b, sent from FaF' III for uai. Case IN
s,eren,. cour,-Trls, Tsrm-Par; NI-before Book
sa,e, f-ta-". - t" -'ni rom Ia', ~ pa
.s.'' SIS i5e2 7'' 2oic. 49, i72o ''2 1871
', e',.o. cnt, rrai Term Par, iii Before Frerl
ni,n ,a,e- p, Boz s~u' nom Part VII Tor trial case
s,,.n~ court rrai Term-p4ff ~ Before MrAian
'..,- O.. DO sent from Part VII fof TRIAL case '"-
-ao,.r~ court rral Term Va. X-Ad;ournel un'i
s.,.p. con- Tra T.rm Part XIAdpurncd f9r the
s1',.,ne court Appellate Term Adjourned f'r he
49,. ,...t, : uo.t..,
..,t,,.l., ,.ft.l al q ~ stiis VIII OF iph
u. II m wills f.r probate. Sigfriri |. Sch"athch
Ihrinin, rlcas Adam Sch~rfer sara X ~rhuNirr ran"
-,, Margsre, . Meilrum At 1890 a m. Louis
nm. u,ri ara Burns. John /. lAtws'n. a. = ~ .
surroratea cour, Trial Term hef0rr Fh1s'iA'' .
81 iaN ellennaf- go,
,'ify court Special Tcrm-Hciorr fltzs'monS I-'o"''
a 10 IN st ~ 80
80, C.1rt Tra. Term Part Before Schucnman =
"a. -,g so 3gtG i341 197 232 IaG 80. al 3io2's
49,, Ast Az ys1 1.g ~. arb 1911 Mi"g SO. 32i2
-; ,,a vi .r,e 200 o'o 81 sol lp2 case unfinished
nj rri,l Tern. Part II Before D'iwvsr. J 80
,,c "a sr77 p7~ 3u,9 lOia n62. 9S4 lolt 49,.
80, ,,r q,o sags 1927 Ju3 GO sS5is 1907. io23 @~.
l..i 1915 Ca-" unnri-hrd 800 .,
cl,v court Trial Tenn -i.-i il- % S9nisn
-. sci ~ 81 a75 7G7 67s sol 72i 126 sis 852
e,c odg ..i, ~. clear -
"' W." .., I,al Term. Part " Before Van WICK.
- e,tI causes. Nos. ajsi $3.50. 342' 3bS7. %'' 5'io
o-a7 2t5i 3i.O. CASE unAn'h'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supr-m" Court.
~ Lawrence. !.
LINES - u,e.ti Augustine n Mcmahon
WI - Heller Charles ~ MURRAY
,v.,i a.. Sunlal.s harlrs w West
,v,tl ,. bernstein Alfred -. Lind
N,,,er - strdruan Edward Jacobs
I.rhs.n vs. Topping John A. Deadly.
By Andrews. J
rrl,y,u vs. Livingston William q Bates
t,,rrtns ~ Shedinskr Harold NJ. Smith.
l.,rt1e - S.rrcu John n Judge.
Matter II kahn-John T. Ward
Iy neacn J.
u,.hr vs. shea Augustus e. Brown.
,.,nral " Wilson Ernest Hall 1890
,nn,Ie Commercial The S'aboard Lumber 'o-Wlli-
lam a. Choate . ~
ricl,s ~ schmidt NJ Fisk.
I.y Br"kmnn. !.
Moran vs. Grunhut Georg" Lanion.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
Ey Beach, !.
..,,r , PATE. Automatic Elevator and Manufacturing
Ir,.ir Fasano vs Join 49, Armanino-FreIerlck NJ
Iierrick.
DISAGREEMENT or PARTNERS.
Drcyfuss 4 Levy~> cloak manufacturers at No.
10 crc.ne-st have disagreed. and yesterday Blu
II recb obained an Injunction from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
NOTEN OF TIE HTIGE.

\ charity matinee Of The Heart OF Maryland"
Is 20 te given at the Herald Square Theatre On
Thursday. March II. for the benefit Of the Hebrew
Infant Asylum Maurice Barrymore and Cyril Scott
viii sell seats and boxes for the perform ince on
the stage. on an afternoon 20 be announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
VALENTINO SWEETS, TOO

Why not: Sugared words-and bon bons He'e
are Candies by the ton .,o
Fresh Buerscoch Waters three lavors, plain, choco-
late and Everton, 20 ID regularly 4oc.
Peanut Brittle, h. box, on Tuesday only, lOc box
Vanilla Ma,shmalIows ID box, lSt
Great variety OF Novelty Candy in boxes for 81. VAL
enneS D1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

There's no economy in home work with prices 50
little as thesc-somemes scant than enough 10 pay Tor
materials j,
GOWNS-Good muslin Gowns, mother hubbard
srplcc woke Of q rows OF insertion and rows OF
edge S5c
Empire Gowns Of good, strong muslin with wide EN-
broitery, ST.
Empire Gowns OF good line canonc pretu'y uiH'"e'
with embroidery, $l.75
DPAWERS-Good strong muslin Drawers with
wide hem and peats 49, Only three pieces to
buyer
Good strong muslin Drawers with neat Hanourg
rutile and pleatS, 40
CORSET COVERS-Good cambria Corset Covers,
strpice reck trimmed with rows 0! embroidery
between pleats, u.s..
Fine cambic Corset Covers, front and back,
trimmed with neat wide embroidery. S5c
WRAPPERS Cotton fannelette Wrappers or Bath
Robes sailor collar, grdle at waist, cord and tassel
At neck $l.50.
Eierdown Wrappers or Bath Robes, PLAN and pretty
stripe effects, broken sizes, s. ana 1913; some
were S. %
DRESS THE BABY WELL
1t won't cost much-t YOU go to the night place Tor
the things.
Infants Short Dresses Of good quality cambria with
4 rows OF insertion, large, full sleeves, months
and3 years, So
Infants Short Dresses Of very fine, soft nalnsook,
pointed yoke Of II rows OF hemSttclng and row
of embroidery. neck and sleeves trimmed with fine,
dainty embroidery. /, and 3 yrs. IS.
Infants Long Slips OF fine, soft nainSook. gathered al
neck and trimmed al neck and sleeves with en-
bfoiery so
Infants Long Slips OF fine cambrt. pointed yoke OF
rows Of insertion fine embroidery at neck and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
GRATEFVI-COMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA

MISUNDERSTANDING" thorough kno"';;
edge OF the natural laws which govern The Operations
digestion and nutrition and by careful application OF ths
fine properties Cocoa Mr. Epps has PR
vided for breakfast and supper deicatey ~
beverage which may save many heavy doctors . con-
Is by judcicus OF such articles of diet that
sttIton may be gradually built until strong ei,ousn
resist every tendency disease Hundreds OF subtle
dies floating around ready 10 attack wherever
Is weak point We escape many fatal sns, IN
keeping ourselves well fortified with blood and
erly nourished frame civil Service Gazette Made sy.
with boiling milk Sold only in half pound w.
by Grocer labelled thus: JAMES EI'PS & CO.. Ltd.
homeopathic Chemists London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
HAS COLLAGE GONE TO CUBAf
SAID TO HAVE SAILED WITH AN ARMY
on TIE ISAAC y. vEASEY.

GREAT SECRECY At THE Jr-NTA IN THIS CITY
FRIENDS OF THE INSURGENTS NOT DACNT-
ED BY THE FAILURE OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

NJ. Crane announces that he viii give a special
matinee of The &c VcrnOr Of Kentucky" at The
Fifth Avenue Theatre tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

Three theatre parties from Brooklyn attended
Chaunccy Olcotts performance Of 'Mavourneen" at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre last night A Lin
coins Birthday matinee will be given tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

Lucia Maude Hope Booth Gibbs married on
December 10 10 james Adjlr Balm Earll at Pater-
son. The marriage was kept "a secret till Sunday
The bride Is known the stage Hope Booth
She the widow Of Frederick Weymouth Gibbs
M L. T., OF Oshawa. Canada. She recently triad IA
be a star In London and failed. a few weeks ago
she was announced 10 appear at Roster IL Bal's
hu, she cancelled her contract and not hea I'd
= ageln I'll The marIi1ge Was ala 0unced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

In Cinohams here are full lines from tiny CHECKS ana
small srpes TO the medium and striking plaids.
9, in, s.. - w. w.
% in, R11c 81 H. To-
80 in IS.
O,r s,ock ~ Oro,ndes Mousselins and lace stripe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
VALENTINES ARE RIPE

VALENTINES ARE RIPE
Some of them little over ripe-soit. Wonaerlu'
what lot OF mild and harmless drvel the season W.
spires Very sensible things too. very non u,ngs a.
WE'LL We have them aIl-everythng tnat any ,e@n.y
mind will care for Pick of the output OF the leading
Valentine makers everywhere
Flat Cards beautiful photographic designs, 81 to nc
Lace Valentines lots OF tinsel and glitter 10 ''c
Novelties in a world OF curious designs and shapes
Is 10 SL95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

SCOTS EMILS has been endorsed by
the medical profession for twenty years.
ASK your doctor.j This In because IL II al
yn,s pntatnbIe-alwRys untfOrmi-nlwRys
contains the purcst Norwegian COd-iiver OIL
md HypODhOsphitcs.
ANAL sixc may he enough to cure your
rOurIi or help your baby.
SCOTT & BOW NJ. Chemists. New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

your doctor. The doctors approve
Of SCOTS Emulsion. For whom?
For 1nen and Women who are weak,
when they should be strong; for
babies and children who are thin,
when they should be fat; for all
who Get no nOuriShment from their
food. Poor blood is starved blood.
Consumption and Scrofula never
come without this starvation. And
nothing is better for starved blood
than cOd-Iver oil. Scott's Emul-
sion is cod-liver oil with the fish
fat taste taken out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
SPRING COTTON STUfFS

The 6vqh ne things peeping out like May 0wevs in sunny
ofon c;tb the Giks and Wooden goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

G. &. Morris. Detroit.
J. T.. COudici. san Fran
cisco.
J. Ii. Maxwell. Philadelphia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30
he Oh 1ailu ase adednesaaY gornue 4eber 60 1896

book" said Mrs. Davidson eagerly, TO
her husband when tce cablegrarn was
opened. Of course Mr.. Davidson al that
particular time could not find the cipher
book. Nobody can find anything when
il is badly wanted. The house was search
ed in vain but no book could De round
Mr.. and Mrs Davidson took the cable
BRAN alternately and gazed at the pecu-
liar heirogliphics but il was all Greek and
worse than Greek TO them. They passed
their Christmas trying 10 translate IL out
in vain They knew il was from their
son, but for the life OF them they could
not tell whether il meant that ne was
going to be beaheaded or married 70 the
crown princess OF Japan. The strain was
terrible on them. but finally they had 10
give up in despair yesterday. and the mo-
ment they did SO Mrs. Davidson saw the
corner of the little cipher book sticking
out of q bundle Of letters. Tney hastily
ran over the book and put the cipner
marks together and 10 and behoid II read
like this: Merry Christmas to Mother
and Father" To be sure the greeting
from their boy in the far off Orient was
four days late, but they appreciated Il
nevertheless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30
ARE DELAYING INTERMENT
Body of the Man Who Died Sunday Night
Awaiting Identification

The body Of the unknown man who
died at the hospital Sunday evening from
either inhaling the flame in the burning
OF the cars of McMahan's circus or the
effect of the alcohol he had drank. has
been delayed in an effort to find out who
the man was, if possible, and to ascertain
where he belonged and if he had any
relatives anywhere. Undertaken L w.
GIL has been telegraphing all over the
country IN an effort to find out some
thing about him, but so far has failed.
He was a large man, strongly built,
about 5ft. 9 in. in height, weight about
165 pounds and about 40 years old. He
wore a beard about two and half or
three inches in length upon the chin and
trimmed shorter about the sides of his
face. He also had a short stubby NOUS
tache which appeared TO have been
trimmed. His face was very brown, but
this may have been caused by the smoke
70 some extent. His eyes were brown,
his beard black. streaked slightly with
grey. while his moustache was inclined
toward the brown. His hair was black
and the head bald upon the top about
half way back from the forehead; hair
inclined 70 be curly. The general con-
tour of the face indicated him to be of
German decent or perhaps Of the class
Known as MenONlteS. Inc tHeShS were
full. nose straight but receding consid-
erably just below the forehead and be-
tween the eyes. The lower lobe of the
ear joined Immediately to the head all
the way down. The forhead receded to-
ward the upper part, while the mouth
was rather square cut with comparative
y full lips.
In his pocket was found portion of
railroad map upon which were the print
ed words. NO trouble to reach Wichita. =
Upon another portion of the paper was
written the name Gordon Morrison, with
the address 17S-1S0 Madison street, with
no city, town or state mentioned.
The body will be kept as long as pos
siblc to ascertain something about his
identity and Mr. Gill is doing all he can
in this direction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30
DO LOTS OF SHOOTING
Local Nimrods Go Hunting fora "happit
of Course.

The last two days have been damp and
loca. nimrods have been getting their
share OF the festive rabbit and hedge
snipe. In the suburbs of the city the
bows have kept up a ceaseless fire, while
farther out the sportsman with his blood
ed dog has had some fire sport Inc
weather has been just right-damp anu
neither stormy, too wet nor TOO dry
Several laughable incidents occurred
where sportsmen came upon each other.
and it seemed that every time this oc-
Cured each would accuse the other o.
shooting quail unlawfully, and IN every
case both would deny the charge. Then
he flask was produced mot powder
flask either and after a smile they part
ed with a whispered now NUNS the
word, old man..
one prominent sportsman from this city
who wouldn't have II get out on him Tor
farm, was accosted by farmer VINO
quietly SAT still behind a hedge, watching
until the hunter came rather unexpected
~ upon him-that is Unexpectedly on the
part Of the hunter. say, there, mister;
what air ye shootin' al?
.'Huh-ya-um-why how'd do sir.
I l wasn't exactly expecting anyone e.
shooting. On, Why yes; ] thought /
would just slip out from my office and get
few rabbits
"Humph, Well III be burned II You
amt the first cuss l ever seen shooun' az
rabbits in the air
Why. sir; / assure you sir broke n
the startled citizen. Il didn't -
Hold on, pow, sir; don't add any mys-
tificatin' language 10 your other sins; / We
been a watchin' you burn powder for 4
ha,f hour and know jest -
Say. now broke ii The sportsman.
have A cigar-yes. take two or three.
Now. look here. III tell you what III do.
Here. have drink on me-" said he as he
nncorked a leather covered affair and Of
Tered Il 10 the farmer. vA0 consented =
-cveal the rest or TIE story afterward.
but would not tsi. Nhc the sportsman
%as
H A. Eill. tas eX-c0unciiman from the
Fifth Tcrd. was OF on me Cpwskin Mon
day ana had przlty good luck. and killed
two bunaics at one shot. bur there were
other shots n which i.e only killed hal: a
one. AM more which ki;iei none. But
the spors vas sport JUS: the same.
Yesterday afternoon On the praiTiss
south 81 town there was constant fusl-
lade. Il seemed as though Cuba had
slipped up here for the afternoon. and il
country would - killed or. but there
seemed as though al 4 2 rabbits IN the
viii be Just a. many left alssT all are
killed. ~ course
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30

Beedy Cooper VS.. John D. Cooper.
Nancy NJ. Summers VS., Sidney Z.
Summers.
Ida Taliman vs. James G. Tallman.
7 otn Brown vs.. Mary Brown
Catherine Maddox VS.. John z. Mad
ioX
ference Phillips VS.. ]. H. Phillips.
Minnie A Mckenzie VS.. John NJ. Nc
KNIFE.
Dolly C. Pechin VS.. William Pechin.
J. c. Clark VS., Mary Jane Clark.
Phoebe Brew VS.. J. NJ. Brew.
Z. Y McGinnis VS.. Lucy A. McGinnis
Alice s. Taylor VS.. George s. Taylor.
Frank D. Serota vs.. Isaac Serota.
Sadie Bolts VS. Samuel Bolts.
lilly Whitmore VS.. D. S. Whitmore.
Elizabeth h. McCutchen VS.. Frank
McCutcheon.
Isabelle Bsgner VS.. Mike Bogner.
Anna Perkins vs. Joseph Perkins.
Elizabeth Pulson VS.. August Pulson.