davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
HELP WANTED.

-~~~~~-~~~O--~~~~~-->>-~~
Male.
AGENTS WANTED Male and female. N
every city, town and hamlet IN Amerlc"
TO act IS r@Dre-eutativer 81 the worid re-
nnWnef ''WII.SOSIA" Magnetic Garments
These w0nder-p0rklng appliances nave
tsnaf the test Of - years In curlng Az
forms O, disease without the curse ~
druFsing or any other treatment outsice
tho electric currents evolved from the or
gsnlsm and returned a. storage batteries
! supply agents WIKI names and addresses
~ thousands who testify 70 their value '
give one hLnarel per cent on al, sales
made Nv agents send for fun parii>u-
lar Prot. WM. =. WILSON. az agency
department. Fulton Building i3n Fulton
Of. Nee York. Rooms 225 -22i, or ~ rae
tory and Consulting Rooms = BoeTum
Place. Brooklyn, y. Y.
AGENTS WANTED IN every town-men.
women or bright glrls--to Introduce our
dout!e strength rer'urery. mad. In
France. bottled In America ii-h0itls out
III absolutely free 70 all workers. Address
plainly. FRENCH FEKFUMER" co, 3
Barclay-ft.. New-York.
TIE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE IN
sURANCE co. desires 10 Increase agency
force tn Metropolitan department LIE
positions. win liberal. advancing comprn-
tstion for successfIl solicitors. Special At
fsntlon given - inexperienced men VINO
have energy md desirable acquaintance.
Amy IN person between / and o'clhsk
n n r. TR tVis. Mgr. Rooms IAn-iil.
Times Rurf'rC 81 Park Row Nov York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER desires On
gagernert; has diploma. experience te--
tIInonial and beet references; would con
slider private engagement for few chllar,n
five days IN week. Address TEACHER.
nnx 10 Tr-h,,ra Oftne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
MACHINERY,

~~O>~ONy~uoN.~r.NN<ON-/ rNoNNNNNVNNNNNN
At REDUCED PRICES. 300 secondhand
wood End iron working machines: fa!ly
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
charged. GEORGE Il. EDDY, 3ss Mall
eon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
MOSQUITO AND INSECT EX.
TEItNISATOR.


sALLADE"S EATEkMINAfUk instantly
Kills bedbugs. moths, ants. heas. reaches.
60ttIr 25r. fabrication. si. Gallon. "
TAL1.,DF q co 80 W 2th-r. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

l-G5 PARK AVE. corner 5stn-S
Large. handsome second Moor pa''"' "''-
fng-roOm reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

iTTH-sT. 81 WEST. --Desirshle roons
with board; highest references gwen sh'
required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. i4e'h-s -
Large Nsht rooms suitable for Two or
.our persons: board optional references
reasonable W II. Tribune ono"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

->>N~~>,~~~~~~~~~ .01.>'>>>
SECOND FLOOR. front. thr.. wincowei
also fourth floor. front. paTlor dining
room: references ri West s4'h-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

i7TH-sT 30 WEST In private fsmuyi
rooms with board references gwen ana
required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

rrLuvsvu Avn ~oo,. ~'~'~s.
Dene~eJN.N0NNNNN~rN~ o1N>~S'S-~-S"|>'S'> = .
MANUFACTURER OF Billiard and Pod
Tables reasonable prices. easy tel"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05
pEESSN..iStSG.


A-A-A --,GITiBiE0F FHAN'.'l =
Formerly Hfh Stern Eros, latest Pero
designs or aufunn dime. cafilsEr. tc-
common 0-i wedding pIwus. costumes re-
rro,olled. rtdirg habits. tai.or-made gowns
At moderate prices. short Loilee, ladies'
msferiaI -llts ~ Mue BENIfEAU An
DFRsON 2.is Gih-sNe.. near i';h-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

And also a.. It's right. ;i;.s and Interest
In and 20 al tne properly known As the
ipugnkeepsIe Bridge. DOtn f,a. and per
sOndl IN the Counties OF b4tch.ss and
Ulster, aforesaid. and IN 'h- bed II
the Hudson River, between the CITY
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

10TH ST. l22 EAST overlooking Grsmefcy
PARK Corner rooms. private oatns'
Other roor-s parlor dining. perfect conn
FORT references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

> nr.-,s,f Nr,t-p-A a~st-clas- misses
lrDrsu..t-- o. ire 6av. school and parry
l,e.a.4 rrSffiSrR. ~ '1lgrnhus ave
lHrssNAKER by respectable woman.
s.s.... misses ,.IfIren'. dressniakl ng.
rr.r gf,cr fsn.ai.f.-r. would live IN fam
ID, .r It HnN. moderate wages. Address
IN accV NJ NN ~ slave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

57TH-sT.. sls WEST -Handsoniely far-
nishsd large and small rooms Win
braid. convenient tO Broadway and y STA
| lion. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

NURSE &c-Iy two refined girls In fam
lly going 10 Europe Immediately. one as
nurre the other as governess or maid
drsi-ciass drersmaker: speaks English and
Partisan French. passage sn,y or perma-
nent n desired: Al reference. GORDON.
30 East 53d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

pRESSNNkIR nv day or az home; 8:
per lay ". stANDLEl. 100 "es'
s@d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-05

~ ing ~ Punt Cold Spring and cornvali-fsn-
t t,y - L-nves Pier 81 North Rlve- foot rink
llr-st DAYS except Saturday.. r. ~ saturnhys
4 T. "; i32a--'. North River. $780, Sundays
A. n, 1874 IT, North River. go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow ''s
Excessive Use.

Common soda Il all right In its placs
and Indispensable In the kitchen ana TOT
cooking and washing purposes. but X
was never intended FOR a medicine, ana
peoplc who use II as such viii some day
regret Il.
We refer 20 the common use Of soda
TO relieve heartburn or sour stomach.
habit which thousands OF people practice
almost daily, and ono which IS fraught
with dangers moreover the soda only
gives temporary relief and IN the end
the stomach, trouble gets worse and
worse. -
The soda 9cis as a mechanical irri,ant
90 the walls Of the stomach and bowels
and cases ara on record where n accu-
muiatcd I'm tire intestines. causing death
by Inflammation or peritontis.
Or Harlandson recommends az the
safest and surest cure for sour stomach
,acid dvspcpsla) am excellent prepara-
ton sold hy druggists under tho name
of Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets. These
tablets are large 20 grain lozenges, very
pleasant 20 taste and contain the ma
tural acids. poptones and digestive Gle
ments essential 90 good digestion. and
when taken after meals they digest tho
food perfectly and promptly before it has
time To ferr1ent. sour and poison The
blood and nervous system
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets I'm all
cases of stomach derang ments and finds
them certain cure not only for sour
stomach but by promptly digosung Tho
food they create "a healthy appetite in-
crease flesh and strengthen the action ~
the heart and liver. They arc not
cathartic. bht intended only for stomach
diseases and weakness and will be found
reliable in any stomach trouble except
cancer of the stomach An druggists
sell Stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets at Cots.
per package.
\ little book describing al forms NJ
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart co. Of Mar
shall Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

Hospital from collateral inheritance TAX
under b6uuests made said hospital By the
late James II. Parrish and Elizabeth G..
Waller. and To relieve the Woman 8
Christian Association and the Virginia
Hospital from the collateral inheritance
tax under requests made said association
and said Virginia Hospital by the late
Elizabeth c. Waller
To authorize the School Board OF Evans
ham school district. M tho county OF
Wythe. 20 borrow money and TO secure
payment OF It by deed of trust upon It's
real estate.
TO enlarge the criminal jurisdiction OF
the courts OF tho city OF Richmond.
Granting 20 ". &. Armstrong the right
10 establish q ferry from Blackboard
Point. on Hampton Creek. in the county
Of Elizabeth city. to the opposite side
of said creek
To allow Captain Gillie r. Bunting 70
erect a wharf or pier ON Powell Bay, at
Wisharts Point. In AccOmac county.
70 amend and re-enact section Si6s OF
the Code In relation 10 contempis' 70
define what are direct and what are IN
direct contempts. and TO provide a mode
OF procedure in such class Of cases.
To exempt those engaged in the publ
cation of newspapers from being required
10 obtain license FOR the privilege or
right Of printing or publishing the same
I'm the cities. towns and counties OF this
Ctafe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
rnworth League Meeting.

The first union literary meeting or the
Epworth League Of Richmond and Man
chester will be held az Centenary church,
next Tuesday evening at s o clock. The
programme will be.
Subject Heaven.
T. Bandy, president ST. James League.
presiding.
Opening Chorus: Park Place League.
Prayer: Rev. 4. W. McFaden, Fifth
Street. Manchester
Quartette: Broad Street League.
Recitation: Miss Resale Pettis. Asbury
League.
Solo: Mr. f. II. Cloves
Recitation: Mr.. Leigh Crutchheld clay
Street League
chorus: No. ls2. No. 8 and G-Union sta
ton League.
Address: Rev. DR. W G. Starr
Subject: My Idea Of Heaven.
Chorus: Laurel Street League.
Recitation: Central Church. Manches-
ter.
Solo: Mr.. Wilbur Montgomery.
BenedictiOn.
The following ladies' and gentlemen
compose the Reception Committee. and
will endeavor 10 shake hands with every
Lacquer and stranger present.
Misses Margaret Starr. Mildred Subbs.
Evelyn Walton. Salie Smith jamie Gill
man. Mrs. Emmett Shepherd. Mrs. Mini
nie billiard. Misses Emma Robelin Ale
ma Iipscomb. Belle Petts, Leila Fitz
Inez Welsiger. Carrie Mitchell, Daisy
Carwell. Matte Taylor, Mrs. r. n. Rich
ardsOn. Messrs y. Y. Overton, r.. W..
Mayo. Frank Bates. Jr. vs.. T.. Palmer.
Jr., q. r. Richardson. j. T.. Harris. 81
II. Morris. W. ". Pendleton Dr. VIII
ham j.. Willis. K. g. Traylor Eugene
Blantou. Howard Redd. g.. \. Raines j.
q. Lumpkin.
Mr.. W. Fentor McBain Of Centenary
League. will have charge Of the ushers.
and will see that the various Leagues
are assigned places In the church.
The Epworth I.eaguers extend cor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
CHANCELLOR SMITH SPEAKS,
Talks ofthe Combined Commencement
and Gives His Opinion of War.

ASHLAND, VA. Feb. 26.-Special-Dr
w. W Smith. chancellor of the Ran
dolph- Macon system Of colleges and
academies, was here to-day and made
a snort talk to the students in the chapel.
hv reported that arrangements for the
combined commencement al Lynchburg
III June were progressing satisfactorily.
as permission from the Government 10
use tho army tents had been obtained. as
wen as that an appropriation Of 500 had
been made by the Chamber % Commerce
OF Lynchburg TO help defray the expenses
OF the occasion
To-day Dr. Smith received a telegram
from New York paper. asking him
what he thought OF the proposition TO take
Cuba a. an indemnity for the blowing
up Of the Maine The Doctor wired back
that ne was IN favor OF submitting the
whole matter 70 arbitration without
further Investigation thereby giving tine
populace Of both countries lime TO cool
down.
lie is not in favor OF going TO arms
with so weak a nation as Spain but
thinks the chances for war grow greater
daily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
FUNERAL OF DR., MOORE,
The Last Tribute of Respect Paid 10
His Memory Yesterday.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Or Thomas J. Moore were conducted
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the
Second Presbyterian church. Mr.. Frank
/. Osborne. his halt-brOther OF Charlotte,
y. c.. came on TO attend the funeral, but
his mother ON account Of her age was
unable to be- present
The church was hlcd with friends of the
deceased, among them a number of Con-
federate Veterans. The professors and
students of the University College or
Medicine attended in a body. The remains
were inferred in Hollywood.
The Academy OF Medicine and Surgery
met at 4 O'Clock yesterday DIR. NJ. ID.
Hoge Jr.. presiding. to adopt resolutions
of respect for the memory of DR..
Moore. Dr. G.. A. LabenDurg acted as
secretary A committee OF live. consisting
of Drs j. :. Wexford. W :. Gordon. w.
T. Gray. J. y. Upshur ana r. j. Taylor
was appointed. on motion Of DIR Wexford,
and drew up the following resoluuonsn
which We're adopted:
Whereas We are again called by the
dispensation of Providence 20 mourn the
departure of another of our colleagues,
and are again forced to meet the duties
of life with broken ranks. we. therefore,
of Medicine ana Surgery. while bowling
with resignation TO this said event mourn
over the decease of Or. Thomas j. Moore
as the withdrawal from our midst OF
one whom we honorod for his worth. his
intellect. and his requirements, and one,
who. had ne been spared would long
have remained an honor TO our science as
we'll as "a genial and cherished compan-
ion. Therefore, be 70
Resolved. That this testimonial 10 his
memory bc spread upon the records OF the
Richmond Academy of Medicine and sur
gerry. q copy be sent 10 his family. ana
that the daily papers. as well as the med
ical journals of the city be requested 10
publish them.
Resolved. That We attend the funeral
ia a body.
After an eloquent eujogy 10 the memory
of the deceased by DR.. j. Allison Hodges.
tho Academy adjourned. and its members
went IN a body 10 the late residence OF
Or. Moore. whence they. accompanied his
remains 20 the church.
Tho funeral Of Mrs Minnie thinner
mann, who died Friday last. will take
place an 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from
ST. Johns Episcopal church.
The fueral OF Aubrey Chesterman. the
siN-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs W.
\. Chesterman. who died Friday. took
place yesterday morning
Rachael Ann Bongers the scven-year-
old daughter of John and Ella Bongers
died Friday at 4:5o u. NJ. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon al 9
o'clock.
The remains Of Mr.. Branch z. Allen
were Yesterday afternoon at o'clock TAX
en- from the vault in which they We're tenn
porarily placed and inferred with Ma
sonic ceremonies. conducted by Rich
mond Lodge, No. H. OF which he was a
moHbeg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27

MONEY ADVANCED GOVERNMENT
The Public Fish Wharf Rents at a Re
duccd Price-A Charter for Bicycle
Company-Whole Family Pois-
oncd from Eating Peas.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Feb. Especial.
Governor Tyler has appointed Mr.. NJ. Ia
Harlow, City Treasurer, agent to collect
the sum Of $4,000 from the United
States Government This sum was ad-
vanced by the State Of Virginia to tho
general Government. for the purpose Oh
erecting tho first public building in Wash
ington, D. g.. IN 1890
FISH WHARF RENTED.
The public fish wharf was rented to-day
for one year for sli5. In former years
this property usually rented from 5000
t0 500 per year.
Judge Norton granted charter to-day
I'm The Corporation Court TO the Century
Bicycle Company. with capital stock Oh
81. 900. H..
Mr. George W. Tyler, wife ana thrc'
children. were poisoned to-day by eat
ing black eye peas. Emetics In time re-
Heyed the effects
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
JONI LEWIS CHILDS. Floral Park, \. !

week of the menacing army of tramps
that prowI around our homes aud threat
en- their sacredness. The police lofce
is then ready and right to arrest any
persistent bcggar.
I'm cases where children are sent 10
beg upon tho street. with "a sliohs pos
sibility Of The girls being quickly formed
into prostitutes and the boys INTO cllhl-
inals (and they whose misguided KIM
ness bestows gifts on such children are ih
eminent dangr of producing JUST lheae
results IN such cases th' dl7ulcl WISE
tor should al once be- notified. a thorough
investigation instituted ANA i tne iaihl'y
is truly helpless the assistance and co.
operation of some strong body of chart
table people. or church should bee vought
and the case turned over TO Them for a
close friendship and steady pull upward
towards a better ard nobler life. Thus
in TWO weeks aftsr the Charity organizd-
ton gets well 10 work We ought to Doe
able TO clear our streets OF begears, with
out wronging one and at the same time
hay. opened door towards "a seli--us-
tanning life for every one of them. Inc
money now worst than wasted by being
given 10 regular beggars and paving
them 10 continue I'm their downward aud
degrading life. is perhaps three or TOUR
times as much as would suffice To- run
the entire institution. and set us To- help
ing people go help themselves. At least
so 10 has been proved in other cities
where the efforts have been tried.
This is not a thing OF any religious de-
nomination of Denominations 10 is a
gathering all the forces that are al work
with "a view Of lifting the weak and help
less into intelligent cooperation FORM
inc a general Office of intcllig nee. TO
which an report from which all seek
information regarding the stranded or
applicant for aid and If efficiently work
ed will have and hold before the whole
kindly community every case OF need, in
"A gentle. friendly brother-like way. and
enable amy and an cases Of fraud, 10 be
quickly detected and turned over e. the
righteous hand of the civil law. cooper
atng with ms fun ana cOnIdenually
and who are needing just such wise and
helpful assistance 10 keep from harming
peH 10 labor for. their own maintenance
the unworthy.
OF course these are brief outlines but
/ trust they are sufficient 10 move every
man and woman who wants 70 SEQ our
city ridded OF its pauper pest. fast ripen-
ing into crime and at the same time our
strength and sympathy applied 10 the
needy arc helpless i'm such way as will
promise the best results TO come and
help form this organization on next Mon
day night i'm the Chamber Of Commerce
al S:l5 o'clock.
c. c. PENICK.
Richmond. Va. Feb. q. 1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
WORK OF CHARITY,
Ri>hop Penik Explains the Organiha
ton 10 hc Formed Monday Nigh'.

Editor Of The Times:
sir.-The Ministerial Union OF Richmond
having decided al its called meeting laa'
Monday to call a. mass-meetins OF ciu-
zeus i'm the Chamber of commerce OH
Nondav night next at SIS 10 form
Charity Organization; j ASK lhal Sou
viii kindly publish the following as an
answer TO the many inquiries asheu'
How can We organize; A netting OF
.i,,gcps decides first what constitute
annual dues and what life membership.
I'm most large cities s. is the former and
ga the latter. We might start with a
smaller sum; say 81 ard 50. All who
nav this amount are Untitled 10 vote ana
proceed AT once 10 elect o. board or man
ayers consisting say Of fifteen OF our
best citizens. and 10 these the mayor OF
the city. chief of police, city surgeon OF
inspector and city superintendent or the
poor. These gentlemen meet al once
and elect a president vice-president sec
rotary and treasurer whose duties shali
be those usually discharged BY such OF
ficers The next step Is 10 select the
best, wisest and Invest man they can pos
sibly obtain for agent or manager Inc
city IS then distrlcted and the best pos
sible visitors secured for each district
who snail proceed al once 10 become
IN that district that concerns human good
or degradation. The next step is 10 start
a Friendly Inn" with lots OF soap and
water. a stock of good substantial plain
food. and % big pile OF unsawed or I'M
split wood. Put this wood pile and Inn
where ii Is readily accessible TO the city's
center OF population. Let tickets in
packages OF twenty be sold TO our citi-
zens. One ticket entities "A man TO a
meal, for an hour and half's work. two
tickets TO a nights lodging and breakfast
for three hour work. When an unknown
man applies az a house for food or none
TO get IL meal or nights lodging. give
him sufficient tickets ana send him 10 the
Friendly Inn where he will be- provided
for upon his working for about ons half
OF his fare. II he Is not willing TO do
this. IL would actually help 10 degrade
him to give him food and shelter. OF
course, IL the man is sick and unable 20
work. al due allowances must be made
IN TACT there must be no east iron about
the organization, but sanctified will, a
wise firmness and ever a brothers hand
To lift This Will at once dispose Ia a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
THE BILL is SIGNED.
Cities Canno, Now iicquirc "a License
Tax Of Newspapers.

The Governor yesterday approved the
bin introduced by Senator Mcllwaine and
Delegate G. r. Bland. 90 exempt those
engaged I'm The publication OF newspa-
pers from being required 90 obtain
license for the privilege or iisht OF
printing or publishing the same m the
cities. towns and counties M THIS stale
When Mi Hand took tire bin up TO the
Governor 90 obtain the signature OF the
executive. there were number OF gen
;lsmen In the Governor office who heard
the following PRETTY little speech which
the delegate from Portsmouth delivered
ga his hapIiest yein:
Your Excelicncy. ! feel highly nom
ored that / should have been selected 20
present 10 YOU IN the ntmo OF the lib
erty-loving public OF this grand old COM
monweallh( this pen, with which TO aiiiX
your signature 10 the aot which hod
in my hand and which for all time should
set al defiance any and all attempts 10
subsidizc the press. the bulwark OF Amer
lean liberty, and which should be
bright particular star. guiding the people
Of Virginia In "a STRONGER desire TO per
petuate the freedom Of the press Of this
grand oid Commonwealth.
Your EXcellency i am proud TO say
enjoys IN a high degrees, the love. con-
Nl~liit anu fclftAN u ANiA NfNAa' wiz
have elevated you 10 the highest Office
IN the gift of The State. and ! know that
] but echo the sentiment Of all Nirginians
when ] say that no more true. noble
chivalrous type. OF Virginia monhood
could have the high privilege Of accept
ing this pen and which by using In APP
providing the ection OF the General As
sembly perpetuato tho freedom Of the
press IN our liborty-loving State
The Governor appreciated the compli-
msnt. and a. he took the beautiful gold
pen with silver hoidcr and pearl stan,
with the words inscribed thereon Free
dom OF the Press" and wrote his name
on the act remarked. "a hs looked Hp at
NJ Bland with a cheering smile. "this
pen writes soft ami herutiflu. and Will
cherish u as momenlo OF this occa-
sion"
Governor Tyler has received letters from
about any persons WHO desire 10 raise
companies in case OF war with Spain.
The Governor has beer invited 10 attend
the banquet 10 be given by the National
Association Of Democratic Clubs. in
Washington. on Jefferson birthday. Mr
va Bryan viii b. tha'c.} -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-27
A MYSTERIOUS CREATURE.
IL Devours Dogs. Pigs and Other Ani-
maIs-Peoplc Afraid for Children

WELDON. y. C., Feb. 2G.-Special.-A
strange animal is creating much excite
ment in northampton county. u de-
yours dogs. pigs and almost anything il
gets it's claws upon.
A citizen few nights ago ran out IN
his ward when he heard his dog whining
piteously and saw the creature leap over
fine fence. lie fired shot at IL. bul
apparently without effect. Some people
think il Is "a large wild cat
Al several farm houses where ID mas
aupeared the head and bones of animals
have been LEFT TO tell the tale OF MS VISIT.
children are kept close. Tor rear IT, Ilds
attart tbrm and several people are hunt
inc the animal-eating animal.