davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
Interesting to the Ladies.

The opening showing this week Of ladies',
misses and children's spring und summer
outfits at the Boston Store has attracted more
than usual attention. Prominent among the
showing for Indies are suits in Eaton, cuta-
way, blazer, Brandenburg and REFER suits,
many Of which are silk lined throughout.
They are also showing a very large line Of
bicycle suits Of the newest and most desirable
styles and materials, in both divided and cir
cular skirts. Also finc line OF separate
skirts 10 please the most fastdious. Silk
waists are rs popular rs ever and are shown
i'm great abundance. besides tea gowns and
wrappers in silk, percale, cashmere, lawns
ard clullins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
Committed TO Reform School.

On tho afternoon of Wednesday. March
"a the little carpenter shop of Warren n.
Pympton on DEXTER street near Cranston
was broken into and hammer and saw
were taken. For this Thomas Frnsier,
ycars old, rvho lives on superior street.
.lonn Horton. ~ years and John skinner
eight years old. the last two living On
Diamond street, all.mcmbcrs of tho jesse
james gang. who sometime ago were
arrested for breaking into the old white
mill on Crunstou street. were taken into
custody in tho sixth district court this
morning. pleaded guilty and were held to
await thc action of the grand sury. rs
NO bail was given they were committed TO
the reform school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
Looks Old Fashioned

To see genuine tea store where you can
SEQ more tea and coffee than crockery and
glassware, the so.callrd presents which are
used as "baits" and Inducements" AT the
Orient Tea Store, gii Westminster street. just
above tho Public Market. can be- found =
stock Of choice tens, "Fornosa," Cuylon. on
Breakfast also Gunpowdor aud Japan at p,
$50 and % cents per pound. also choice garden
picked teas from % 30 20 cents; i'm fact n va.
riety Of tea and coffee to suit every taste and
pursa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
lhtIkPL
What the Goo
Coos Aimed AT.
To Keep the Ticket Free
From Irish Names.
Why MesSrs. Beagan and
Drinan Were Turned Down.
Real Reason for the Existing Blank
on House Ticket.
WIN Silly City Hall Performances Be Re.
psated at State Houssf
Real Reason for the Existing Blank
on House Ticket.
Will Silly City Hall Performances Be Re.
psated al State Houss2

In the near future when the sunshine OF
perfect peace and prosperity shall be Shin
ing over the graves in the political cemc-
terry, the CLINT of SOILS rays will DO re.
fectcd from two tombstones which will
ever stand as monuments to political
folly Mutely they will tell of political
trcachery and political ingratiude. And
these tombstones will read like this:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
KILLED BY HIS HORSE.
Shocking Death OF Farmer SchoOpe
at Harrisburg.
Both Went Over Embanh ment and
Man Was Kicked to Death.

Harrisburg, April 3. 3.-Amos Schoope, a
farmer, was killed on the streets of this
city last night by his horse. The animal
took fright on hill and after Dragging
Mr.. Scboopc some distance fell down n
steep embankment In his struggles TO
rise the horse kicked the helpless farmer
and fractured his skull. He was TO years
Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
what school for Your Roy.

English and Classical 81 Snow street. opcns
new term April >. Small classes. personal at
trrtion. A boys success or failure In life
often depends on.whcther hc was stnrted right
and knows how TO work. Time saved by en-
tortur now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
Where TO borrow Money.

The People Loan 8 Trust Co. ~ No.
Main street nrovidc' easy conditions for poo
pie who desire money Tor emergencies. lts
low rates and practical methods should be
ton 'ultcd. See adv. on third page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
One to BE Thrown Down.

When the Good Government people had
assembled To select their General Assem-
bly, ticket it was known by few who
were on the inside that ono candidate
at least was to be thrown down. Tho
gentleman was looking for such treat
ment and it was not "A surprise TO him
when he was informed that neither he
nor any man of his race need expect recog-
milton with the purists and reformers.
John 4. Drinan's S name was placed i'm
nomination for 9th Representatives
Quicker than lightning Mr. Drinan was
bOwlod over and DIR. Adrian Mathews
was privileged To run In his stead. The
Good Government crowd completed
their ticket just rs 1t stands upon the
tombstone, with the exception that the
third representative named was Jesse IA.
Mctcalf
The Democratic Assembly convention
was called and those who were manipulate
ing the wires, and who aru HIMUng the
workers whom they arc pleased TO franti-
cally rave over as bosses, " proceeded to
waive the rights Of their party and to
throw party prestige 10 the winds, by
accepting almost in its entirety the GOOD
Government" ticket
Ample justice was in this convention
done to John L. Drinan, and Mr.. John
Il. Bcagan was nominated for I'd repre-
sentative. Mr.. Metcalf withdrew his name
from the Good Government ticket and
being warm political friend of Mr..
ment" managers that they substitute the
name of John i. Beagan, for that Of Jesse
III. Metcalf upon their ti;ket in return
for the great sacrifices of principle which
the Democrats had made in behalf Of the
alleged reform party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
PROVIDENCE DIRECTORY, 1897
House Directory, 1897.

These Directories are now being compiled
and any information later than that already
given 90 canvassers should be- forwarded at
once TO the publishers.
SAMPSON. MURDOCH & Co,
- North Main street. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

Persons interested may learn from Mr..
Kings address what God has done 20 make IL
possible. stoincrts hall. S3 Westminster
street. sunday, 20 u. IA,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
DARK Blue.
Oxford Again is
a Victor.
Defeats Cambridge by
Two Boat Lengths.
Had Race Well in Hand AL
most From the Start.
America Had Representative in
Each OF the Boats.
Oxford Has Now Won Thirty-one of
the Eifty-four Races Rowed.
Oxford Has Now Won Tbirty-one of
the Eifty-four Races Rowed.

Putney, Eng, April 3.-The start fol
the Oxford and Cambridge boat race il
fixed for 2;15 p m., an hour and quar-.
ter before high water The weather il
bad for boating; the sky is overcast The
wind is gusty. some rain is falling and
the atmosphere is cold and raw. The
water between Putnoy and Chiswick will
probably be very choppy, which will favor
tho Oxford crew. The betting at this
hour is D to 1 on Oxford.
The usual crowds have assembled at
all points of vantage along the course and
the rowing experts expect that Cambridge
viii have the best of the start and that
Oxford will lead from Hammersmith
bridge TO the finish.
The following is the list of the crews:
The Oxford Crew.
J. J. Deknoop, bow l59 pounds.
q. O. Edwards, No >, 40 pounds.
G. X. Phillips, No. 3, 16S pounds.
G. ID. Burnell, No 4, 1913 pounds.
+. II. Baliour, No. ). lss pounds.
r. Carr, No. q, l79 pounds.
w. f. Crumni, No. :, 1909 pounds.
X. Gold, stroke, lG53 pounds.
ii. H. Pechcll. coxswain, 1872 pounds.
Cambridge Crew
ID. j.. Campbell Muir, bow, 1897 pounds.
a. :. Bell, No. ., III pounds
i. j. ID. Taylor No. 3, iS2 pounds.
Is. III. Howell, No. 4, 179 pounds.
w A. Biebcr No. s. 1853 pounds.
ID. Pennington No. q, 117@ pounds.
w. Dudley Ward, No. = 17G pounds.
w. j. fernic, stroke, l61 pounds.
T.. &. Hawks coxswain, ia y pounds.
1t is expected that there will bc an un-
usual amount of interest in the boat race
today throughout the United States as IL
Is the first time since the beginning of
these races in 1925 that ah American has
rowed in each boat. j. j. Deknoop of New
College Oxford. from Albany, " y,
rows bow for his university and B. III.
Howell of Trinity hall, Cambridge, from
New York city, Is No. in the boat of the
light blues
At o'clock the wind had freshened
and is piercing cold. It will be at the
back of the crews the whole way and the
race will be fast, in fact, the record time
may be beaten.
III. Gold, the oxford stroke, and W. j.
Fernie, the Cam bridge stroke, in inter
views with the representative of the Asso-
,iated Press just before the race expressed
confidence that both the crews were i'm
fit condition for the race. The
Cambridge men were the first to embark
having won the toss, and chose the Mid
ilesex side of the river
Continued on Page 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
roo LArE toR cLAssItrcArIox

TO LEl-M 10 OKfor street between
two NO. ~ ears. = lower tenement 81 six
on b. ido- NO ~ attic ANA Donvcnicnccs
~ rs 'nent washing: rent slj Apply so
Gro slsy Bros, lJl0 Eidy street. act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

IN KtL Heronima Hnaldo vs. Prank
Batunc --
Ex. 2z}t Charles A. Reed ". New York,
Sew Haven & Hartford Railroad Company.
Eq. l0ii Sarah J. Carey ct al vs.. Richard
" Howard
DIV. io5ss John r. Brooks vs. Julia A.
Brooks.
Eq. ais. Catherine Leyndo % nl W. VII.
lam Keh0c - a.
~. $50. Raymond G.. Hodges vs.. Hunter
9. White ot al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

LADIES SATIN BELT HOSE
supporters, all colors. regular
price 25c. pair, Thursday, pair
VELVETEEN BI " DIN G.,
black and colors, regular &C..
quality, price now per yard.
DRESS STEELS, BY SET,
regular price l0c., now per
set. ct..................
URLING IRONS, ! LOT
worth l0c. each, sale price,
pair, r,..............-.. -.............
AL SPRING HOOK AND EYE,
white aud black, worth l0c.
per card, for card. d.............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
DEMOCRAT.

Tho inscription upon the tombstoncs
should be carefully read bv every Demo-
crat and by the Independents voters who
are In favor of fair play and opposed tn
trcaohery of every class and distinction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
Wrong Side of Street, but Right of
ST. ONCE g. O'NEILL co,
KEEP POSTED Nv
READING OUR ADvS.
The POPULAR
CORNER STORE


p
~ skirts @ % .mm mwaqM nkn witt Ap4m,m munw
sw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
GOOD GOVERN MENT,

Il. II. 7. GODDARD
I VIM. G. Baker
= Rathbone Gardner
g
4 Henry @. II. Rawson
3 Chas. II, Irons
& Adrian Mathews
Z Geo. IL. McAuslan
8 Forrest q. Eddy
. j. Edward Studley
10 Alva Carpenter
IL Sam'l Ames
II Cyrus NJ. Van SlyclS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

OUR LEADER THIS WEEK
isa s. yards long Nottingham
Lace Curtain, extra wide and
heavy designs, usually sold
at 81. % pair, price.
=. S.--SEE OUR FISH NET
curtains ab..... ...................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
Treated as Drinan Was.

The Goo Coos treated Mr. Beagan just az
they had MIR Drinan ft was a clear
case Of "No Irish Need Apply What
makes this insult To "a large Irish Demo-
cratic vote all tho more cutting Is that
Tom Dorney, acting upon the suggestion
Of other lightwcight political pigmies
placed the name of George X McAuslan
ON the Democratic ticket for 9TH represon-
tatiVe and i'm doing SO accepted the nomi-
nation made for that representative by tho
Goo-Goos. This was done before tho Goo
Coos considered Mr. Mctcalf's suggestion,
so that there was plenty of time for them
to have reflected upon Tom Dorpcys crawl
and the lowly, Sclf-abascd position assumed
by the other Democratic bosses. The Goo
Coos returned Dorncy's favor 20 them by
not only refusing TO accept Mr.. Beagan's
name, but 10y leaving of the 81 reprcsen-
tative altogether.
This must be highly flattcring 70 the
voters of the Third ward Keep your eyes
on the Third, Sixth and Tenth wards. the
electors Of which have been made TO un.
derstand that mo Irish Need Apply. .
aud that their votes are wanted for real
Americans only. rs they arc represented
aud presented ON the Goo.Goo ticket.
our lrish-Americnn citizens will frOm
this time ont be under lasting obligations
to puttcring y. Mccarthy and Trouble
making J. Durncy for the handsome treat
ment secured by them for Messrs Bcagan
and Drinan, at the hands ot the Good
Government gang.
s.Bc honest now Does any voter In either
the Third, Sixth or Tenth wards believe
for moment that Colonel Goddard Will
Continued on Page =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
Court Calendar for Monday.


FL. 22CL Geronimo Binaldo vs. Frank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

HANDSOME LINE OF NEW
spring Ribbons, IN gauZe, taf-
feta, moire and fancy stripes,
4, ), 0 inches wide. at 69c., 4gc.
anu-... ................
SATIN AND MORE TAT
feta Ribbons, worth 4Sc. per
yard, special price. e............
80 PIECtS DOUBLE FACE
Satin Ribbon, black only,
worth APE. per yard, special
price. .........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
Mems Furnishings.

WE ARE SHOWING A HAND
some line of extreme novelties
for Easter,i in all the latest col
orings and shapes, Of Silk
Neckwear, at. t................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

WE ARE SHOWING AN ESPECIALLY
good line Of Lace Curtains in Nottingham,
Fish Not and Irish Point at popular prices
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
Goa! rem China.

China has throvn down the gauntlet
to the big coal miners Of this country.
An American bark recently Brought 10
the Pacific coast q mixed sample cargo
of anthracite and manufactured coal
mined and i.ada il the VoAq;;in district.
Il isintcndef! TO push the Chinese fuel at
prices greatly below those which Penn
sylvauia and Welsh Goals Of the same
character are now bringing. Experts
have pronounced the Tonquin coal bed
practically inezhaastible The manufac-
tured coal is entirely rev TO American
markats. Tt is made by the Chinese ma
t;Tees from coal dust The dust is mixed
with pitchy substance and compressed
into egg shaped Jumps. The indamna-
bio cement aids combustion, and the
coal makes very hot and very clean
fire. The imported coal is said 10 be Of
the finest quality, fully equal to the best
American OF British Goals, while it can
be sold prodtably at q price much be-
low the standard rates Pennsylvania
and Welsh anthracite for house use are
now selling on the Pacific coast at about
$13 ton. The TonQuin coal Of the same
grade can be sold to give q good return
at SO ton, while TonQU;n anthracite
steam coal can be quoted at least 81 q
ton under the present price of Welsh
coal OF that grads.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
a Unique Cur;c.

Mrs. George Wilson of 191 Vestal
avenue, Binghamton, has a unique curio
in the shape of a bedroom set-bedstcad,
dresser, washstand and chairs-decora5-
ed with postage stamps Of every known
civilized country Oh the globe Mrs.
Wilson has been collecting stamps for
tho past seven years, and the number
has reached over half million-S62,-
000 The value of these stamps has
been estimated at $500 All Of
these stamps have been carefully
washed, dried and pasted On after the
gtyle Of G crazy patchwork quilt and
represent large patience and great
amount OF labor There are seven pieces
Of furniture i'll al decorated This curio
is valuable, an offer of $500 from Cor
nell university having been ,tfnsed by
the owner. Il Is, perhaps, the most
novel collection OF foreign and domestic
stamps in the United States. The
stamps are stuck CT with glue and a~a
covered with a heavy spar varnish and
can be washed without injury to the
stamps. -Elmira Telegram.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
Large Block Of Granite.

Recently block of granite weighing
1,217 tons was used as the pedestal OF
tie equestrian statue of Peter the Great
at st. Petersburg, having been trans
ported 4 miles by land over railway
and 3 niles III acaisson by water. The
railway consisted Of Two lines Of timber
furnished with hard metal grooves, be-
tween which grooves We're placed spheres
of hard brass about inches i'll diameter.
On these spheres the frame, with its
load, was easily moved by go men
working at the capstans with treble
purchase blocks. Another large block,
measuring IS bv IL By ii feet, was a
few months since taken out at the
Craigneth quarries, near Dalbeattie
Scotland. Its weight was estimated at
$50 tons.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
4 VIII Hard to Break.

Charles Grandson Hopkins, a wealthy
Missouri man who recently died, left a
will which alleged wives or children
will find it hard TO break. 1t is as fol
lows: 81 do solemnly declare that am
not married; also that l have no chil
dren. have noticed, however. the east
ness with which sworn testimony may
be procured and produced in support of
the claims of such alleged persons. [
therefore make express provisions in
this my last will as follows:
81 give and beQueath to such person
or persons as shall be found, proved and
established, whether before or after the
execution CT this will, the sum of 81
each.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
fried TO BUY A CHILD.
Romantic story Of t. Boy brought Up by
Iu,ligns


In 1856 Vancouver, Wash, thon %
snarsaly inhabited settloment, was "a
vc4:te Dlaco CT recreation for the Hudson
~ coIlpamy's men. Among tho faml-
l;al shon dwelling there WAS that Of
Pailip gJeidenfcldt, who had 4 beauti-
ful, fGxan haired boy named Willie, ct
that time years old.
Willie was adored by Il Hudson Bay
company Scotchman known as Long
john DTcGregor Long John was we'll
fixed in money matters, having saved
about $40, 0oO during his long service
with tho company. All this he promised
10 beuunath to Willie If his parents
would allow him To adopt tho child.
Tho Heidenfoldts were poor, but not so
needy as to ba forced to part with their
child. They refused 50, 900 i'll gold coin
from McGregor for tho privilege of
making Willie his heir and taking him
with him.
IN April of that year Long John re-
tnrncd to tho frozen arctic, where his
business w;.s with tho Indians of interior
Alaska With HIcGroSor's departure tho
child disappeared. That the Scotchman
had stolen tho child was not doubted by
any one knowing his attachment for tho
boy, but no t-aco Of man and boy could
DO had.
Long John, it is scarcely necessary to
say, never revisited Vancouver and some
time in the sixties was frozen to death
while returning to Sitka from Il business
trip 10 the interior III IL open sled. Nc
Ciregor mado will. and when death
, claimed him every dollar Of his wealth
went to distant relatives i'll Scotland.
The greater part OF McCfreSor's time
in Alaska being spent among the In
dams, he placed the STOLEN bog i'll Gus
tody OF Il tribe with which his business
relations were the most extensive, and
with that tribe Willie was wheii death
overlook Long John, and Heiderfeldt,
now man OF II years OF age, is with
! the sanio Indians today. Ho frequently
visits Sitka bearing an Indian name,
and speaks English with the broken &C
cent characteristic Of an Indian.
Heidenfeldt's people have heard moth
ing of him for more than so years and
naturally believe him dead. The writer
of the letter WAS in Vancouver when the
boy was stolen and knew him we'll. Tho
boy was peculiarly marked at his birth.
lie had bat one Joint on each Of his lit
tie fingers and one of his eyes was black
on1 the other dark brown
This optical defect in Hoidenfeldt,
when the writer saw him in Sitka last
month, recalled the abduction of 10
years ago. Engaging him in CONVERSE
ton, he noticed also the other physical
defects marking the child. Heidenfeldt
said that he remembered being taken
from his home by rough looking man
and placed aboard a ship. Beyond that
his childhood recollections are quite
vague There can be no possible doubt
of this man being William Heidenfeldt.
His aged father and several brothers
and sisters, now residing in Denver,
have been communicated with.
Francisco Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
.,nnortinc..t :rnnisition.

Decidedly o.ear. cgsl for Maesachu-
sotts and eve, n ra..;sarison with tho
,ecant "T.ir,lo-t.a.. e..,sode is y criev-
orco tbor * st;,o.:,--,.t,Ie tawnof Everett
f,D,,, ci~c,,,,,i'.,.,,5 - ce.,{er Not long
ao 90, tba loc~, -, .,..nto,,i.7t Of niblio
s - iS.e-..,,i.ai - so,r,ra certain in
,orosti,,c, ,,,,i ,,l,e,.i. v,Ir,,,ia statistics
=, ,,eaa,5, - t., s,r,a lif..cf his pupils.
60 ha I'D - ION, segies of questions
,,rintod -, .,l~,,l- f,r,ss ard asked each
csiId ~ fiji c,t ga @. tom The in
p,,,,,o tior .a-.e,,t ;..=c-.ia;,,l- If n some
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
a. S. ABgIL COMPANY,
Publishers Ind Proprietors,
BaiCi more, Md.
| OF TIE SNFN.

s...;; Or TIE S3zEN.
..i.r hing and snarling Incl
~ sait-YI.orai, an.i ot!.e-
:. Is Instantly allared by
80. yg :.iiin5 I've an.l Skin
,,;,,n ,,,.. ..4.l very bad c;,ses lave been
permanently cuhd by it. 1t is equally
efficient ffar itchig piles ana f;lvotltc rel9-
edv for sore ples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bi Is, ani chronic sore eyes
For s.. L by drug rists n % cents per box.
~. ;,r. cd, Coai;:;oi Powders, tiley
ars il,,a ..i.ara ,ranecd; when in bad conc:-
ion. Toni. I'd purifier and yermifage.
For sale hy blackstone 81 Bell, Areo
mac C. ii and Wan. II. Parker,
hancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
\ Glass mansion In Newport

a magnificent dwelling house, bnilt
wholly Of colored glass bricks, has been
planned to he builtat Newport Cor Pa
cifo coast nj onaire. Che architects
are not yet permitted to disclose tie
name of tie prospective owner Of this
unique architectural oddly, FIRST, be-
cause no is still abroad, and, second, be-
cause certain dctnils Of construction
have not been determined.
This Newport building, which will
be designed somewhat after the style of
al old Pompeiian palace, is to be begun
during the coming winter. On account
of the elaborateness of the design and
the great care and skill required in the
construction OF the building it will not
DO completed uuder two years.
The architects say that the ground
plan CT the house will in some respects
resemble that of the house of Pansa, IA
miliar to readers of '"Hhe Last Days Of
Pompeii. :" The bricks will be OF vari-
Gus sizes, shapes and colors, and the eff
feet will be Of an oriental richness which
Will defy description.
This will he the first residence in the
world constructed Of such material and
on these lines. Il is to be built i'll the
form Of square, inclosing an open
court, inside OF which a fountain will
play. By means Of electric lights III
many colored globes concealed at the
source Of the fountain the water will
fall il a shower CT varicolored Lucs. Ii
is said that the owner Of this fountain
contemplates on certain occasions hav
ing perfumed water Aow from the FOUL
tain, thus sccntiiig the entire court, and
cn occasions Of festivity continuous
current of California wine Of his Own
vintage will few from tic pitcher held
in the rplifted hand Of the bacchantc in
the center CT the fountain. Chicago
Chronicle
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-01-09
TIC Cxar's Holiday

During the cars visit to Balmoral
his majesty took the keenest delight in
The unccromoniops shooting parties
which were arranged in his honor. One
day, while out on II grouse drive, the
emperor caught sight CT lock Of sheep
some distance OF from where he was
shooting and Immediately asked his
companion whether they were wild Or
tame. On being told tho latter be in
stantly set of running to try and
catch one, but long before he came TO
where they were grazing he fell into a
Doggy hole. On returning to his COM
panion he expressed himself as having
thoroughly enjoyed the adventure and
added, "You know, maynt do these
things in Russia WESTMINSTER Ga
zette.