davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Greenhow 4 Rumssy and J. ". Gf'lss"'
their heirs or assixus:

To Greenhow 4 Rumssy and 7. ". GGlssS'
their heirs or assiEus:
You are hereby notified that havs q
pended the sum Ut two hundred ~ - ~
lara IN labor and Improvements upon W
Oreon
lode mining claim, situate in Bassett Eules.
about eight miles from Kctchum in Wnn
Springs Greek mining district, Blaine c.a..
~, state Of Idaho. Is required BY secuos
414. Revised Statutes of the United stsns.
being the amount requi, ed 10 hold the samSS
Tor the years ending December 81, ISe ~.
1895; that your proportion OF the same
- follows. to-wit: for the said Greenhox -.
Rumsey. IS, being one-eighth, and tol p.
said T. W. Gillette, SIS, being one-eigh!n,
and i within ninety days from the ssl. ~,
Of THU notice, or within ninety days az.
this NOTES by publication you fail OF rs'o ".
70 contribute your proportion OF suca -
peoolt0re - co-owner, including cosn 49,
your interests in SAID ca asr..
VII become the property Of the una .'r
.1&ned under the provisions OF SAD I neTsS
IN JAMES A. ETOVLh
Kstchum, Idaho. Jan. q, 1897.
Fiyst publication. Jan. q, 1871.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-16

Its real meant" the young Mom-
an exclaimed. "What's the matter ?''
her mother inquired. Before /
married Herbert / made him prom
ne TO pass every evening 1t home
with me, and now be Gays rs : sorry
b cant take me to tho theater With
ont bseaking his word. Tit Bio.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-16
Standing up for . Principle.

"How much does it cost to send
aletter from here to San Francisco
asked q tall, angular woman with
. masculine voice and a somewhat
hairy chin as she stepped up to one
of the stamp windows at the post.
Office.
1.-TWO cents, ma'am."
Sand how much to send q letter
to Bethany, MOI"
"Two cents"
81 won't pay it,"
"Very we'll, ma'am."
II didn't suppose you'd throw
off anything on account of the
shorter distance, but I thought I'd
ask you anyhow. When you carry
. letter to San Francisco for two
cents you ought to carry four to
Bethany for one cent. It's shame.
/ don't have to send my letters
through the postofRce, and I wont.
There's a neighbor of mine going
to Bethany next week and she'll
take it for me, and be glad to do it..
] don't care for the two cents, mind
you, but I'm not going to be swim
died, I've been reading up on
these things, and Pm"
"That's all right ma'am, but /
am very much occupied, and"
"You amt occupied any harder
than / am, young man, but I've got
time to tell you that the govern
ment's cheat and q swindle, and
it's founded on wrong principles,
and I'm agin it from the word 60,
and it's never going to get any
money out of me when lean help it,
and generally can. I'm . socialist
and I'm getting to be mighty near
an anarchist, and you can tell the
government SO, young man. You
don't get any two cents out of me
for taking q letter to Mizzouri.
Understand"
With look of lofty scorn she
turned away from the stamp window
and went out of the ofice.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-16


Of this Law, and hs shall b DESTROYS Of
securing the benefits of this Act, such 10.
Gator OF his aasigns may die IN addinonal
certificate subject to the coaditions Of this
Act and to contain al that this Act 70.
quired IN original certificate to contain.
Provided, That such amended location
does not interfere with the existing rights
Of Others ct the time when such amend.
ment u made.
SIC. 9. Within e. days after any time
set or period allowed for the performance
Of labor, or making improvsments upon
any lode or placer claim, the person in
whose behalf such work or improvement
is performed, Or some person for him
must make and record an affidavit in
substance - foilows:
State Of Idaho, county Of. .......n.
Before me. the subscribed persoaally,
appeared $1,000, who being hrst duly
sworn, says that at least ....,. dollars
worth Of work OF Improvements were per-
formed Or made upon 49,. claim, situass
in. -. mining district, county Of :,
state Of Idaho; that such expenditure was
made b., for, or Il the expense Of ......
owners Of aaid claim, Tor the purpose Of
holding said claim.
Signature, -. ......
Subscribed and sworn to bsfors me |
this. .day of..... 1872.
~.s.r
The f. fcf adoieieeEiae tie oa&b and |
rscoloiu tbo 1qfeeoiS0 elIdayIL rhed
telEona f Aanntp roeotdg eedep.f
~ miniaG secoedW, shall D. % cepis;l
~ - S7r7pr<
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-16

Mining Application ~.
q. 8. Land -ON-

Wv 1soo Once. Ha3,..
v nS9se = hereby given IN iSA
Wooo, whose postof1ce addrss.s 81
assef county, Idaho, Fredss& ~ ~
y'nes =; nalnsy, By their a.. 1al!I55
n n -; Johnston. whose cost % R
CnHuls, custer county, Idahc ri
spRl.cAt.on ior patent for Isirt 49,
Fl o9d th surface ground, as shown = y.
sold Bible. B...,
lode mining claim postod
bearing silver and other ~; IN Tie d..
IN East Fork mining dis,,;a4 slaIa, ~
~, Idaho, and described IN y CastesAs~
ana ne!d notes on file IN ~ us onlcial -
magnetic me variation at 100 is $ : eoes
Beginning at discover
mining claim and runnin, 1t et -,
covery N 2lo ~ e 278 feet ron AL p
eriy end line; thence q SOC ~ g Sentaf -
corner NO 1.Whence u. nv @ ~
ment No 2 bears N 8lo ~ neral ~
alstanti thence N $50 E 5as fe.. ss7S ~
NO =; thence s 70 A. l5W w 'est 70 epe1s
corner No 3; thence s $40 e, 1S.9 hslH
70 corner No 4; thence $50 x u4sE
corner No 5; thence N $50 DIV u " eisWS
70 corner No s; thence N 10 !30Ahs
ieet to corner No l, the place ~ -
tne survey OF exterior boundo..o ssiaa6,
ode min ing claim, containins1 q =. Of -
No conflicts. SURVEY lIOs If.a0 ~
The location Of this mine :.
the County Recorders offcs fs:orlsl i
county, Idaho, on page 33s of h. o. cls
record OF Quartz Mining C Iook 4" 4
nearest known mining claim. . ,au n
ton lode on the north, the iSa az ths In
south. "ie'ai lode q ~.
All persons holding adverse cl.,, .
to are required to present tho IAN, .a tAA
this Office within sixty DAYS -, tr same bstss,
day OF publication hereof o. nTm Tie III
barred by virtue of the proyi,ios .! IN \
notice OF application for nstSn, 'Gfegs;aa
lshed for period of sixtv d .r"'os ~
secutive weeks in the K ETcHnS ssn ~.
weekly newspaper published a, = H.i.s!ssa,
w. d. Bk0DHEAD
First publication. March ls ,s nsxss'''x.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-16

Deaf Tobacco SPIT and 6aehs Tear LIN AWAY.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. b mag
netic. full OF life nerve and vigor, take No-To.
BAG. the wonder worker. that makes weak man
strong All druggists, 200 OF d. Cure guaraQ-
teed Booklet and sample froe. Address
oeoEling Remedy Co, Chicago q New York
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-16

No-To-1Ae for Fifty Cents
0uAsantoed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
~ strons. blood pure e., q. Al dgnesiess.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-16
Mining Application No ~

First publication, March 10 ,a neseS"s8
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-16

!. = - Z = = ~ = = 50 gsa So
- u. - -. los !. $500. tns - $3.50
= uAe 49,!
sa 70 = - - = ~ s1ali =
9 ss'.s.s' = . =. ss1s1 OoPy ia
.oe "'...s = - s.@'i = 80
s'.ss1s :. go
As'a'
~. 49, = 80 ns-.-s . .-.. ~. .''''-S'
~. ,-.-.:<
,.. - ''.,-..'s'
- =. -, ~ - .s..s -" s.'a
- =. s:' . ...s 80 - .s...s
.:...-...1 ~. s.--... :. -
:. g. = IL ... , Il g ~. : 49,.
.. ...-..., 49,
-. - -. "a ,ss. -
=. - ...-'
g. ,-......--..,....-,,.-,
...~. ,...,;.. -s..,..- .a. 80
80 !. ~. - ..-.., ,-.
80 - :. .,.,
,....,.. ). !. .t,.o,a,.,-..,s
a. q rh., 1870, a,oa !, -.
80 ...,n... - rd.ha :. s,
..-s.s 49,. :. x.,,.-
o,ne
...a ,.s.. =
- - ~ 49, =
.,-.. 49,.
). - so = '''es
-. 90 49, -. '-'- nv :
oe,c. -h....,.. - :. 80. -:-;-~,
~. ;...-....s ..:.:a- ..
mar. ~ . a.nn.r H.. f.;,... - -.
-..o-d.. = .aao... . d...,.- g. =. -.
80. -. ...;,;a. ;.rr..; 80
........a = 49, -. ...:s =
.,.h -,;.,.:.. ....:.. ..--.-..;,-
~. of ,h.;- ,rr,,..- - -. :. -. r..o,a..
a. ~. a;.,-;c, -hos. 5000 .h.,, (. :.
..,;a :. - ~. ~ -. a.nn.. -, 80.
!. .nt.-.,, =. ~. -.oo.d.I h.-.;,.t,..
r.or;r.d. p...,1.5 rh.4 -h...,., :,
an, time .ft.rv.rds ~. r.cord.r h.s ~.
no;n.ed . d.nutv for .nch d;.,,;ct =,
n,.c. n. .,.ho,;+- of ~. rer.on .,.o..a
nv IN. re.,dant m;n.r. ce.se.
sHc 10 when the r;oh+ 10 min. !. IN
.nv casa senar.ta from n. o-nereh;r or
rioht Of occnn.ncv Of IN. .urf.c. uron,d
the owner. or riohtfnl occun.nt. Of thu
surface ground NAV demand .ati.f.ctorv
security from the miners. and il il be re.
fnaed or NOT given mav eo;o;n .nch n,ir.r.
from working such ground until auch
aecuritv il Given. TIE cnnrt or.nt;no In.
writ of injunction ahail fix IN. amour,
and nature of the security.
SEC. IL. Placer claims. n ment;on.d
in section as2o Of the revised st.tu,e. Of
the Unitad St.tea. NAV t,a located FIR IN.
purpose of mining deposit. and nrec;on.
.tonea afker III. di.rnv4rv of .nch -.
posit..
SIC - Thu locator IF .nv ,,.c.r
m;n,ry claim ,oc.,.d f,r ... .n....
of mining nIacer denoaira or nr.c;on.
stone.. must At the time If making ,,,..
location comply with ali the requirement..
Of sec,ion. 2 and 4 of mi. A.. E...
nl.cer claim mus+ ha recorded v,,h;, q.
d.v. from the time If ,ha ,oc,t;.,n ,h.r.or
in the district in which the ..ma !. -,
u.ted or in the office of tina counts -.
corder of the conntv vhere;. ~. c,.;,, !.
.i,u.ted The ,oc.t;on motto. .h...o.
must contain the date Of thu location ~.
name of the locator. the nama and dimen.
uious Of the claim ard must .l.o olive .nch
i. description Of the locality th.r.of h.
reference to n.tur., l.ndm.,k. ~ Az,
object. and con,ionons claim. = a.. =.
TO render the .itu.tion If m. can. 81.
onabiv cer,.in from IN. l.tt.r ~ ~. -
tice itself
S1o. II. That ..c.;on a1nA ~ N. -.
vi.ed st.tn,.. of Idaho hs .m..a.a !,
read :. fo.lov..
s.c,;o, x,M A,oh.f.-...
1880 ~ - - Ss'o1s .ae ''A's "
presenting : location notice for record,
whether it be for quartz or placer claim,
Dns Of the locators named in the ..me
,,,.. NAB. "a .,h.o-.,...~4.-~
80 49, ~ - @Aa1' =
"AAssu8 w VI SseaG0eu ~ the 0OUce, SUD-
in the following form, to- wit:
The sun., 1897-10-24
CANADA,S STIC M.fIL.


OTTAWA, Oct. 22.-Only one ten Ter has been
received by the Dominion Government for tho
Atlantic mail service, and even that does noe
comply with the conditions laid down by tho
Government. The Allan and Dominion lines
are anxious to secure n renewal Of tho con-
tract, but on the same terms Hs in past years,
that is by making Portland, Me-, their winter
terminus, and calling at llalflX on the inward
and outward trips.
The present Administration, however, has
committed itself TO rs" decision that III" tcrmi-
nus on thi side, both winter and SUNNI, r. must
be IA Canadian port. Hence II Will not scccde 10
the stipulation in the oilcr Ol the two big lines,
From present appearance il is prob lblo tbay
the Government Viii depend this winter upon
the freight lines from 81. John and Halifax 10
carry the heavy mails, such as newspapers
book packages and parcels. and send letter
mails via New York. ndcr their contracts
with the Government, the Beaver. Donaldson.
Head. and FurnesS lines must carry any mnil
matter t"ndrrcd them, without any chnrge
TO the country over and above the annual sub
s.dy 10 these lines. On IA" letter -rryicr VIA
New York the Government would have 10 Ray
at he rate ~ 80 CcHt- per HC"I Il. h.i inis would
NOT lmlo5cnny great borden uuuu hr country ,aS
according to the present postal rates ll'rn would
be net gain Uf sl.lD on each pound Of mail
matter. Moreover, The sum of Tlgb,OuO now
pad TO the Allan and dominion lines would kD
saved or at least 100000 Of IL
The sun., 1897-10-24
RICHMOND AND QUEENS.
Differences in TIVE BorUuGhs That VIII He
Part OF the Greater New York.

Richmond and Queens were two of the origi-
nal counties of New York established in No
vember. 1888, more than 200 years ago. Under
the charter of the Greater New York the whole
OF Richmond county becomes part of the en-
larged city, while the most thickly populated
portion of Queens county becomes the Borough
OF Queens. The framnrs Of the new charter en-
doavored so far practicable to deal with all
civic divisions OF the Greater New York with
fairness and impartiality, doing injury and
giving preference to none. So far as could be
done the same rule was applied to all tho Dor.
oughs, but the d ifference between the Borough
of Richmond and the Borough of Queens was
such that this was not altogether an easy task
us a little examination will show.
The area OF the Borough Of Richmond is
$4,000 acres; the area of tho Borough of Queens
Is 10000 acres, considerably more than
double the area of Richmond. The population
OF Richmond, however, is $4,000, whereas that
OF the Borough Of Queens is $4,000, showing
that the former, though 1t has no largo city. is
Inond, though less than half the size of Queens,
has larger bonded debt and necessarily. too. n
larger debt per capita. Richmond owes 81 800
900; the Borough of Queens owes vi, 800 900.
The assessed value OF rcal estate in Richmond
county is 100000 900. whereas the assessed
! value of real estate in Queens is $3.50, 900 900.
The latter borough, therefore, with less debt
than the former, has three times large assets.
while the personal property held in the borough
OF Queens is ten times greater than the amount
| held in Richmond.
The sun., 1897-10-24
Bors PLAYING WI1H nrpyoTISM.
New Game Popular with the Pupils In the
Publio schOoia at Sinmford.

STAMFORD, Oct. 23.-Pnysicians and teach
ers in the public schools here are wondering
how they can put II stop to II game that has be-
come popular among schoolboys. The game
involves experiments in hypnOt-IH and such
success attended the efforts of some boys that
the teachers have announced that hypnotic
performances during the recess hours would
not be permitted.
A physician who watched the boys perform
recently turned to friend and exclaimed:
This is indeed wonderful. but it should be
stopped" In the group of boys, none Of whom
appeared to be more than years of age, one
was making passes with hir hands and address
ing another hoy III an earnest tone. The sub.
Jcct yielded to the superior Will OF the operator
III about the same manner ~ subjects do AZ pub
LC performances.
What 10 your nanlcl" asked the operator;
why, you cannot speak he continued and
in vain to articulate. The other boys looked on
much amused. and some OF tholn were awaiting
their turn 10 sec what they could do iii the role
either OF hypnotiZeI or hypnotlZcd. Among the
pupils. as might be expected, are many boys
who are very easily hypnotiZcd.
Tho teachers of the schools say that they have
watched the work with interest and purpose
that II any hypnOtism is going to he pracllcrd
upon the pupils they will take hand III II,
In they can exert sufficient influence upon the
thought in the study and Investigation OF tAc
branches of useful knowledge mat are taught
in the schools thOy will be satisfied,
Miss Emma Baldwin, the principal of IN"
Centre school, said that she intended To st9p
hypnotism among her pupils, 40 many ol me
boys had become so excited after the expert
ments that they were not able TO concentrate
their minds ON their studies
The sun., 1897-10-24
FURS IN COLD STORAGE.
Rugs and Carpets ana Furniture Also Preserved
In this Way from Moths.


Raw furs have for some years been kept in
cold storage pending shipment or manufacture,
and fur garments and other things have also
been stored i'll this manner. but never SO ex.
tcnsiycly here as this year, when a safe de.
post compan" of the city devoted two large
rooms to the cold storage of things subject to
damage by moths, including turs. carpets,
clothing, rugs. furniture. and curtains. A
safe deposit company in Washington has for
two or three years provided cold storage for
articles OF this character The success attend
ing the similar enterprise here has been such as
to lead the company engaged III il TO set apart
more room for this branch next year
The rooms now used high. and light
ca, as az rold storage rooms are by electric
thcr Is q window in the thick, heavy door
through which the interior OF the room can he
seen. Originally one use Of the window in
storage room doors was TO enable n person OUT
tMc 10 see, without entering the room, "A ther-
momctcr inside. Thermometers uro still kent in
i Enld siora g rooms but there are nowadays ap,
nlhhreS ny ineris of which the temperature Of \
room Is recorded also on a thermometer placed
III ne engine room OF the plant.
me commercial storage is n pnrt of the
Business, n.asiness, the greater space is Occupied by the
properly "f ,ldividual owners, fur garments.
md md so or These are all Inspected by a furricr
are then not again disturbed until they are
taken Out for delivery In tho fall Fur gar
me monl % sare suspended on hangers, which are hung
upon It, being then covered over with shccting
llere are nun racks II row OF them with tiers
I" proI"rtitnG ' pins, each pin holding a lnuff.
IN one or these rooms there j. II sot OF tapestry
covered furniture of great value There are
nero many iar rugs and rugs of other kinds.
Mnily OF me iur rugs are spread on tlnt frames
NuhIor,rn on racks, and rit ing in tiers one
above the other the heads of bears and tigers
anT ri ,'ll Other r., nnimal9 appearing al the sides,
woollcn clothing in Trucks and OF her things In.
Guiding the mounted heads of animals.
The sun., 1897-10-24

we'll as anybody and waved him away Two
ycare later the pool was found by wildcatters,
snd during nnI ths last six months several wells
or at a thousand barrels a day Itis small
pool, but n very rich one.
The unique oil smeller Of them all was, killed
He was John Moormnn. an old SWISS who was
reputed for his ability to locale paying oil wells.
pany al Cairo. w. Va. Was "i located by W Moor
man. and he was known all over tho West
Virginia field as the smcller, Many Of tho best
amassed a fortune. His fee for locating a well
was 500, and he often received handsome
special fees from ,r lucky operators. lie used
was a little brown jug in tho shape
of a plumb ball. and con Aimed a mineral sub.
oil remained perfectly still, but. as soon as a
vessel containing oil was placed under. swayed
10 and fro. II was not until after his death that
instrument and the oil men who saw It and
watched its workings went away puzzled.
'lany the wells located by Moorm n were in
wildcat territory, and 1t is doubtful IL any other
oil smeller over gained half OF the notoricty that
he achieved.
tors were nil skilful, at least far as mani.
pulating the rods was concerned. and at one
time many oil operators placed implicit conf.
dcncc in the abilities of the men who handled
them { o locate gnoi wells. The dvining rod as
1t was called Is forkcd stick, held by the OK.
trcmity Of each prong OF tho fork in peculiar
the prong in each hand being held by the
thumb md tips of the fingers. The wizard
walks over the section OF country he is to try.
aud rs he approached the greatest body of oil In
the immediate locality the handle Of the fork
turns down in spite of the efforts of the holder.
II has. when once it begins TO move, mcchan-
ical tendency to turn, and this is increased at
the will of the wizard and in such way ms to
remain undiscovered by even a close observer.
Some big wells have been located by diviners,
hut whether through good luck or not is quos.
tion not yet disposed OF.
The sun., 1897-10-24

How "scrappy" Enjoyed . SIelodrama in the
Hour or Dire Defeat

At the banquet rendered to "Scrappy Bill I"
Joyce in Harlem not long ago. John Mont
gomery Ward told the following anecdotc.
which is worth repeating:
when l was the captain of the Brooklyn
Players League team in 1890 Bill Joyce was
my trusted lieutenant. We were second in the
race when the season was half over and the
tension was pretty strong. Every game counted,
as the big Boston team was in the lead and we
were close behind. We were on a Western trip
and wcro playing in Pittsburg. The fl rst game
was disastrous for the Brooklyns, as Gus Wey-
hing. our star pitcher was hammered all over
the field. Hemming, Murphy, and Sowders, the
other pitchers, were all in good shape, and when
Hemmlng was selected to occupy the box in tho
second game on the following day. we were very
ntident. Hemming. however, was an easy
mark. and Pittsburg won again in a walk.
The two defeats were especially hard for our
earnest friend. Scrappy. TO bear, and he was in
the dumps for keeps. Al cr our second defeat
we were invited to go to the theatre that night
sat in a pr ivatc box. and saw one OF those old
time hlood-curdling mclodramas. in which the
heroine was getting an awful deal all around.
Everybody seemed TO be giving her the worst of
il: and the ,noor thing was nearly ready to die
Of grief. Women in the audience were using
hanhkerchiefs freely and Id, strong men Mere
affected. Big Dave Orr dashed a tear away with
his brawny elbow; Ed Andrews had his hand
badly. and Connie Murphy was snia,ing.
could feel tho tears coming in my eyes too. and
it was no wonder, for he play was very SD.
blanlly at the stage ali the time, shifted un-
easily in his chair. The gang paid no attention
to him, and didn't look at him, although he
Of haw!inF rght, out in ngonizcd grief, when tho
climax cane. Scrappy leaned over to me and
said in hOarsc whisper:
"'Say, Cap. if | was you I'd pitch this fellcr
SOwderS Tomorrow
The sun., 1897-10-24
Canada. La,e., Step. to save Her Forests.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 23.-The Government has
decided upon change of policy regarding tho
timber regulations applicable to the North west
and Manitoba, the aim being to maintain per-
mAnent timber reserves. The heavy timber
belts will be withdrawn from settlement to pro
serve the young growing trees and to foster a
growth to provide for tho future Guardians
VIII bc appointed to protect the reserves, partic-
ulary AT Moose and Turtle mountains, from tire,
and to prevent the cutting OF the young trees by
the settlers.
II is the purpose to lay out a proper fire guard,
u considerable sum having been appropriated
last session for this purpose. On the tops of
these reserves ARE numerous llttle lakes, which
Will be connected with wide roads, SO as TO form
complete barrier against tire.
The sun., 1897-10-24
4 SoCLiBAE GRAY soUIRREI.
Froiirs OF II Pc: or the Chiidren Near the
shsepiod Ia Central ParE.

gray squirrel that has nest near the sheep.
fold in Central Park, Just above seventy sec ond
street. affords rare enjoyment nowadays for tho
young folks and their elders, This particular
squirrel Is Just as lively and frocsomc as any
OF the red squirrels that abound in the City
pleasure ground hut unlike them has entirely
lost MS rear or park visitors, and makes II a
practice to scamper hither and thithsr along the
proihSnhHe IN search OF presents nj nuts from
the children; He scampcrs close 10 the feet OF
NE l'ti.e folks. then sits up on his hapnch and
darts oil to nearby bush to deposit the uui, only
TO return Tor more
With visitors sitting on benches he is even
stroke hi' silvrry fur. There Is SUR" o he crowd
ar4nnl Whenever the squirrel INDUCES in these
eNhlhii ions oi Compunionship with The visitors
but he Is never moested by a , one. In fact
he is as much OF apet OF the Younger public as
ceives just as much attention.
The sun., 1897-10-24

Probably not one man in a thousand knows
whore the Boulevard Lafayette is. 1t is some
times spoken of as the French Boulevard. 1t
starts from the Western Boulevard, the boule-
ward of the bcyclists. at about l56th street, and
runs in Il curving. generally northerly direction,
not far from the North River up to Inwood.
There are forest trees along the rising ground
that slopes up in many pIrts on the side of the
Avenue away from the water. and these are get
tim; beautiful now with their autumn tints.
There are very few houses along tho Boulevard
Lafayette. There is sidewalk, hut the road
way is not completed yet; The houleyard is in
some OF IT'S parts much higher than Riverside
be had from 1t are superb.