davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

HOTEL.
J II Darrah & W. II ]
Miss E F Darrah, n j
G l. Fisher, Denver
J z Jansen, Eureka
J S Mcneil & W, Ind
II Magee, Cal
\ Z Bunker, Cal
W G Clark. Chicago
Miss A c Gibbet. Chg
G c Bassett, Sacto
DR. II S Bayless, L A
] L Ritter & ", Reno
II A Chadderden, Sac
c II Schenileg, Cal
] L Rogers. Tenn
Mrs NJ Crammattee.
Aberdeen
Mrs A H Marsh, Aber-
deem
F L Buttrick & w. Cal
A D Thommel, Cal
Mrs V Dancy, Cal
A w Franklin. Seattle
A H Kellogg, Seattle
II o Ruchert. Seattle
DR. B B Cory, Cal
r NJ Peck. jamestown
Mrs A J Regain. Cal
DR. E Zlipello, Cal
Mrs w Mason & nurse.
Phila
Mrs r Bothwall, Cal
r Hardness, Chico
Mrs + Hardness az d.
Chico
Mrs c F Foster. Cal
Miss n Foster, Cal
Miss NJ Hoag, Corning
Miss c Hoag, Corning
3 r Woodwork, Cal
B Meirson. Cal
e Nj Carr. Los Ang
G w Ford. Cal
C B Constable. L Ang
A Eckman & w, Cal
Mrs w E Bunker. Cal
" f Bunker. Cal
M Mason, Phila
W Fostner, n Y
J Smith, Cal
f Stone, II Y
c r Rusby, Mo
A G Engle, New Mex
] Kearns, Stockton
HOTEL.
lC H Mooers, Los Ang
f F Sharpless, Cal
W e Bartholomew,
J NJ Mcdonald. Cal
Mrs j NJ Mcdonald,
Mrs w E Swain. Ohio
IC b Paine, Ohio
Mrs c B Paine, Ohio
H 2 Paine, Ohio
J H Paine. Ohio
W " Hobbs, Boston
w A Clark, Boston
z b Warrington, New
Mrs E B Yerrington.
New
3 B Hutchinson. Pa
J II r Crawford. Pa
G Dobblestein, MINI
= c Voorhies. Cal
Mrs G Randolph, Tenn
c H Goodykobitsky,
Chicago
G T Bishop, Ohio
Mrs 6 T Bishop, Ohio
] T Hamilton. n Y
Mrs j T Hamilton, NY
Miss G Hamilton, n Y
Miss E Hamilton. " Y
f c Hamilton, n Y
] r Pierce. N Y
d Schwab, y Y
f o Mccormick. Cal
Mrs E o Mccormick.
Cal
Erin HOTEL.
3 p Winkook. Pittsbg
Z II Salan, lbs Ang
F Smith. Los Banos
Mrs johnson San Jose
Mrs s M Davidson, Wish
Mrs b Brown. Wash
Mrs NJ Cate. Wash
Mrs ] A Boyd. Wash
] J O'Riordan. Po.tld
r Drake & W, Portlnd
II Montgomery. Frsno
r Stewart. Ccicago
S Stearn. Chicago
III Williams. Marysylie
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL,

g AN GATEO, CrAL>-FOCNDED A. D. 1868.
- by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer. ID.
or catalogue and illustrated circular address
REV. W. A BREWER, A B.,
Rector and Head Master.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

Una ~ -
J B Haywood e. W, Int
Miss + Haywood, In
X e Pollock. Englant
J NJ DUNCAN, Sacto
G Van Gordon. Danvl
A Vatrome & ". S is,
A T Van de Water,
Seattle
A Erickson, Seattle
J W Covey. Cal
] Daland. Philadelph
l. + Choisser. L AIg
J d Bacon, Schellvill'
l. Thompson. Vallejo
C p Weinrich. S&cro
Capt Carroll 1st Colo
W Johnson & W. Hay
wards
G L Murdoch Healdb.
r Strong, Pasadena
r NJ Strong, Pasadn;
w Wickens. Pasaden;
F Western. VancouVs
J Ward. Vancouver
T Z Harris. Ashland
F w Phelps, Los AM
Miss Phelps. Los An
Mrs Phelps. lbs AnS
c r Day. Los Nng
w Purdy. Victoria
r Purdy. Victoria
S A d Porter, Eurek;
A Johnston. Petrolia
J Walker & W. S Ross
MrsL Evans, Napa
II E Potter, Needles
r G Zahn, Oakland
w c Whitman, Los !
A n Campbell, Cal
II Johnson, Sacto
c B Constable, L AM
j r Wilson. Sacto
J Treskow, Cal
M F Dillon, PIT Cost;
c Westover. Cal
J L FELTON,, Cal
J Smith. N Y
J r Henry, Cal
F Kelley. Cal
G. l. Dohaffer. Cal
L w Shinn, Cal
J Doan, Arizona
S Bun & fam, L AM
F E McClear, Cal
r p Morrell. Cal
PALACE
II ] Small. Sacto
A Rapp, Oakland
Mrs Rapp, Oakland
Z Knight, Los Ang
r Root Denver
Mrs Root & C. Denve
Miss J Lawrence. Ia
II T Gage. Sacto
NJ Lebuny, Paris
Hon A Stantin. Eng
A Schilling, Oakland
r G Zahn. Oakland
c A Whitman. l. Ami
S B Wakefield. Pa
Mrs Suleman. Ind
J A Person. Cal
NJ II Starr. n Y
A II Howett. Chica5'
Miss l. Wheeler. Y }
A Mackenrenta. n Y
P r Wood, Phila
Mrs Wood. Phila
Miss May Wood. Pa
Miss Eta Wood. Pa
Miss Bess Wood, Pa
Miss Gavlte. Pa
II A Wheeler, Chgo
Mrs Wheeler. Chicago
VI Wheeler. Chicago
} Wormser, n Y
{ NJ Bullock. Chicag :
Mrs A Vauneman. L !
] II Carswell. Seattl'
w A Metcheff. Mass
Mrs w A Metcheff
Mass
NEW WEST
Z. ~ q =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
HOyTT,S SCHOOL,

no1 - S1I1S(N)Ae
MEMO PARK. SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAB,
is rebuilding with all modern improvements.
VIII be thoroughly equipped and begin its
ninth year August 18th Beautiful surround
ings, home influences. Offers superior advan-
tages for the care and thorough training OF
boys Accredited at the universities.
IRA G. HOITT PHI D.: Principal
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Magazines for Their Manufacture To lie

Magazines for Their Manufacture to lie
built Along the Hudson.
New York Evening Post: Factories
and magazines for the manufacture
and storage OF high explosives are
soon to be built by the navy depart
ment. The plans call for an expendi-
ture OF more than 100000. which
has been appropriated by congress.
During the war the need OF a maya
zine at a convenient distributing point
was felt severely; that at Fort La
fayette was overtaxed. and at best only
capable OF supplying 1000 rounds
day, most OF which as for the guns
OF the secondary batteries. The larg-
est OF the new magazines Will be putt
on the Palisades near Edgewater ana
almost opposite Grants tomb IL VIII
have a frontage of several hundred
feet on the river and will be built to
the edge OF the cliff. The site selected
is away from factories with tall Chin
neys, which are considered dangerous.
Plans and specifications will soon be
submitted to the secretary OF the navy.
Several large buildings are to be erect
ed. They will be used for storing am
munition and as q laboratory for test
ing materials for guns and torpedoes.
There will also be building useo
solely for experimental work. and a
large plant for the manufacture OF all
binds of powder. Most Of the build
ings will be made OF corrugated iron.
Several piers extending into the water
about 100 feet will be built fhe RIVER
is to be dredged to depth sumcient
to permit the largest battle ships to
be moored to the piers, where ammuni-
ton can be taken direct from the
storehouses and placed In the maya
zines Of the vessel. This will do away
with the delay of handling the
charged shells and the explosives
many times and the dangers surround
ing reshipment. When the plant Is
completed It will have. It Is planned
a capacity SUFFICIENT to supply high ex'
, plosives to the entire navy, and grea'
, enough to assemble nearly all the
, fixed ammunition and charged shells
, needed. 1t will cost. It Is expected
about 5000. 900. and work may be begur
, within a few months. Another plan
, may be erected near the naval proving
p grounds at Indian Head. Neither vii
g be dangerous to the property OF tn
q neighborhood.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
Eject Of Good Wouslng Upon the Poor

Eject Of Good VousIng Upon the Poor.
Lord Shaf,esbury. who practically
interested himself for more than sixty
years in improving the homes OF the
masses, said time and again that many
of the people who were in a filthy and
deplorable condition had been made SO
by their surroundings, and that where
their homes had been improved they
had been rescued from such conditions.
Human nature is initiative; the force
of good example is catching. Lack of
opportunity to lead more civilized
existence, not the inclination to re-
main as they are. largely explains the
situation of the poorer elements among
city dwellers. Sir Sidney Waterlow
cites the punctuality with which the
rents are paid to his corporation as
evidence that people having good
rooms are anxious to keep them. He
believes that there is growing desire
for comfortable homes.-Century.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
The Life Plant Of Qua elOupe.

There is strange wild plant In
Guadeloupe called the "lise plant" II
o. leaf be broken of and pinned by the
stem to the wall of a warm room each
Of the an. les between the curves OF
the leaf margin soon throws out
number OF very white tentacles or roots
and soon Il tiny new plant begins to
sprout, and in the course OF week or
two attains a height of two or three
inches. When the old leaf shrivels the
new plant Is cut off and planted. When
carefully cultivated the life plant pro-
duces curious red and yellow BIOS
SONS. While the plant Is native only
In a warm country, there is no doubt
that 1t could be successfully grown In
any greenhouse. and as a plant freak
1t certainly Is as Interesting as the
everlasting plant OF Mexico.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
THE
COURIER AND THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
Thrice-a- week Edition,
Practically a Daily at the price Of a
Weekly.

The striking and important events
o. the last year have established the
overw helming value Of The THRlcE.A.
WEEK WoBLD to every reader. For an
almost nominal sum II hss kept it's sub.
scribers informed Of the progress Of all
our waas and, moreover. has reported
them az promptly and fully rs IL It we're
q daily. With our interests still extend
ing throughout the world, with our
troop, operating in the Philippines, and
the great Presidential campaign. too, at
hand, it's value IL further increased.
The motto OF The THRICE-A WEEK
WORLD is improvement. 1t strives each
year to be better than 1t was the year
before. and public confidence in Il IL
shown by the fact that II now circulates
more than twice az many papers every
week az any other newspaper, not q
daily, published in America.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the COURIER together one year for
Sl.25.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is 600
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

Foxes may or may not enjoy run
before hounds but there Is one thing
they enjoy that may not be generally
known, and that Is sun bath. While
It Is true that one rarely overtakcs
a fox asleep by the wayside. neverthe-
less it is a matter Of fact that foxes are
very fond OF taking maps in the open
in the daytime. Reynard Is no house
bird. He loves the open air and the
freedom Of the fields. Whenever he Is
caught taking a fitful day nap. he Is
usually found reclining at full length
on the warm nat face Of q sunny rock
in an old pasture, remote from human
habitations, or curled on the ground in
a round, clear opening among clumps Of
bushes. But he Is an extremely light
sleeper, and at the rustic of twig or
the almost noiseless football Of an in
truder, or the faraway note OF an on
coming pack. he Is awake instantly and
up and away with the soundless celer.
ity of a retreating specter.-Ex.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
Tivoli Lighting Rome.

Ilectric power derived from the
kerfalls of Tivoli, which constitute
Of the most famous gems of Ital-
scenery, is now transmitted about
zen miles across the Campagna to
inmate Rome and to drive the tram
rs, whose presence in the streets OF
Eternal City Is so striking re-
nder Of the universally Of modern
lctical science.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

The Great Rock Island Route is
placing interchangeable Mileage Books
on sale at all coupon Offices west OF
Missouri river. These books are good
on 81 different railroads and will be a
great advantage to commercial men and
travellers. The net rate is 2lsc per mile
10 Kansas. Missouri, NebIsska, Okla
homa and Indian Territory.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
Comfort tor Life.

ometim 81 think shall never,
b. mar W said Miss Luster in q
1t of confidence.
h, don't dispoir,' replied Miss Flip;
teOd in the bible that Naomi was
wears old when she married"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
An Awful study.

Il wouldn't believe the witness on
his oath, your honor" said the lawyer.
state your reasons" said the Judge.
Been in Georgia two years. and says
he never ran for Office. Atlanta Con-
Stitrt'On
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
Two Of Them.

Willie Slimson-"I put pin In the
teachers chair this morning. and he
was wild" Bobby Smitem-"Well. he
won't sit down in such hurry again"
Willie Slimson-"No; neither will l."
-Pearson's Weekly.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

my dear" said Mr.. Simple to his
wife, II dreamed last night that was
in heaven looking for YOU"
and did you find me. dear?"
mo. They told me you were at the
bargain counter"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
The Washer M aslled.

want some nice little thing for
wife --somet hing that'll please
/" said Nasham. "Perhaps you
I'd sugge t something"
es." said the saleslady. II think
legram saying a house has fallen
ron ought'tO please her.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
I.OstOn style.

|rahella--Dur,ng your visit to Bos.
ibid you encounter Cupid's darts!
(ertha-Boston cupids do not u Q
Is.
Irabella-What, then, do they use'
lei tia Bean shoOters.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
choosing a Trade.

rdcrn Girl-Father, | lorg TO be
g." to rely on nv own eN-
pms Tor support. WI trade or
|ession would you recommend?
Use Ia her-First.class cooks make
pc u yen
|Ddern Civil don't like cooking.
too feminine.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
PILGRIMAGE OF CRYPTIC MA.
SONS OF COLORADO.

DENVER, COLO. AUGUST 6-l3, 1899.
For the above occasion the Union
Pacific has made the greatly reduced
rate Of Que fare, plus q, for the round
trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, from points in Kansas and Ne
braska.
Do not complete arrangements for
your trip without fret asking your agent
about the magnificent train service and
fast time TO Colorado via the Union
Pacific.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and full Information call on
28-3t, E. B. SLossoN, Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
Explained ut Last.

Porker Verba-Q. why Is Ameri'
b pork not allowed to enter Ger
kny?"
A. I'm order to protect the interests
Hamburg, of course"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
Word "MiIliner."

Milliner is a corruption OF Milan
err" from Milan, which city at one
time gave the fashion to Europe In all
matters OF taste in woman's dress.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

The meek may eventually inherit the
earth. but the chances are that when
they 10 there will be very little de-
mard for real estate
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05
DIR. LEONHARDT'o
kNH\-P\hA

Cureo Consultation,
Billiousness. nervousness and the pill
habit. Action not followed by costive-
ness, Doubt It? Try it. Sample Tree.
Druggists. 25c. or address ANTI-PILL
GO Lincoln. Nebv
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

The COURIER is for sale at all lead
ing newsstand. Subscription price for
one year is d. Phone 1884,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. r.
PHILADELPHIA. Low RATES,
VARIABLE ROU rEs, STOP
OVERS.
Here is popular excursion for you by
the North. Western line, nearly every.
thing one can want is granted.
Fare for round trip same route going
and returning. continuous passage $32 30.
going and returning Same route with
one stop over in each direction east Of
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Or Pittsburg
s34.O5; going one way and returning an
other with one stop over az above $3.50
Tickets will be sold September !, 2 and
3. Extreme limit September 80, For
other information please cal at city
ticket Office, III 8. 10th Str. Lincolp,
Nebr. Uot
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

MI Won ever O about mnch in Flori-
asked Il ., nj leman OF n" acqu mt.
who had ;ust come u from t.at
). "We,. YES" was the reply; IL
over to the Suwanee J liver, cut
the country and shot gators on
Ii he'd for bass in Tsala
bka, sailed on ThonOt otassa, skipped
1.-The Observation-Disclosures, walked by
4 shores of the Weohyakapka.
led flowers by Hickpoch-e's limPid
Srs. visited lie : gar fields on
>pekaliga. saiIed on the tortuous
mmee, was butle,,d hy the wave
and have also 'aptured
|on on The Caloosohatchee. | eN.
|ed to visit Is, III oga ozie, l.ocka-
Ia, Ha, cheneeha. and Ecautock-
Ihee before / left the State
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

Acon YalIerby-Beg pahdon, alder
bu hav come as one oh your
Sitoo.nis to AK "a small favor.
berma an Johnslng-Well, sab. what
e request?
S.con Yallerbv-W u. sab, toni hit
e MARI are Oh my darter. n IL yO'
)d !, nd me dem STRIFE tr'users n
tnrk cutawry IL ". .ld h. II pow full
acle 'gainst hostile ma orilies-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-05

For tins tables, folders, and illustrated
pamphlets descriptive Of the territory ira
we're. call ON l. B. Slosson General Agent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-12
A Blind MOueler.

"During recent visit to nearby
Southern city," said New Orleans
insurance man, II met young lady
who is stone blind, but who has be-
come an exceedingly proficient modeler
in wax. She is now about twenty
five and over ten years ago she had
the misfortune to lose the sight of
both eyes. For a long time she was
half distracted for lack of occupation,
and then, fortunately, she hit on the
idea of trying her hand at modelling.
She found clay too soft and pliable.
She needed som ething she could
press harder and feel as she ex-
pressed it, and wax answered per-
fectIy. I saw a number of little
statuettes. busts, medallions and
ornamental pieces that she has ex-
ecuted, and could hardly believe they
were made without sight. She told
me, and it struck me as very curious,
that she does not get her sense of pro-
portion directly from touch, but as
the work proceeds she builds up a
mental picture. Il see it assuming
shape in my BRAIN she said, and
when I get absorbed I forget all about
the part my hands are playing That
was as nearly as she could explain
what was probably a very subtle pro-
cess. Some of the busts were excel.
lent portraits. The young lady be-
longs to a wealthy family and does
this simply as a diversion. Some of
her work will be sent to the Paris
Exposition. New Orleans Times.
Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-12
Bitten by Fierce Fish.

Jabez Perkins aud Joel Hardness
had one of the most exciting expert
ences of their lives while fishing in
Cedar Lake, in Indiana, recently.
The fish were ravenous and seemed
numberless. The sport was exciting
aud the bottom of the boat was soon a
noundering, splashing mass. Sudden
ly Perkins struck what was apparent
ly the king of the tribe and desper-
ate fight began. After half hours
work big tive-pounder was hauled
to the side of the boat and Hardness
reached out with the landing net to
capture him.
The bass made last furious strug.
gle, and the men could see the hook
was nearly torn loose. Hardness, in
his haste to get the bass, leaned out
too far and capsized the boat. In the
mix-up the bag of frogs used as bait
caught on Perkins's belt and hung
there as the men chung to the keel.
All at once Perkins uttered cry OF
pain and dashed his hand into the
water toward his leg. "They're bit
ing me-" he cried. Then the anglers
discovered they were surrounded by q
tremendous school of bass, attracted
by the frogs that were kicking and
jumping in the bag. The fish seemed
to have not the slightest fear of the
men, and plunged and darted around
them, making efforts to climb on the
boat or right the vessel futile. Hun
dreds of bass, big and little, cut the
water around the nearly sul'---70ad
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-12
Dewey's Twen,y.one Drawers.

One trait that always attracted the
attention of the acquaintance of Ad-
miral Dewey was his extremely neat
appearance. He dressed in the morn
ing with strict regard for the de-
mands of professional man and when
he left his apartments for the club in
the evening his outfit could be used as
a model for society man. His figure
is rather below medium height, but
trim and we'll knit. From the conser
vatively shaped hat to the round toed
shoes he wore, everything bore the
ear marks of gentility and refinement.
He was fastidious about every feature
of his dress and always had his shoes
made on the same shaped last. The
care he observed in his dress was fol.
lowed in the arrangement of his ward.
robe. Everything had its place and
he knew exactly where to find hand
kerchief, a shirt or collar. In fact, he
might be called crank on this sub
ject, having invented an odd Gust ON
for keeping his shirts, so that one
could not be worn oftener than an
other. They are all numbered, rang
ing from one to twenty.one. He had
a chiffonier containing an equal mum.
Der of drawers, just wide enough to
receive shirt. He begins at the top
and wears the shirt in Drawer No. l,
then the garment in Drawer No. 2 and
so on down the line. He is just as
particular about other parts Of his
wardrobe also.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-12
Faith i'm MeNicO's Future.

81 believe that Mexico has more
Brilliant future before her than any
other country in the wosld,' sad +.
w. Wampler while ut New York, to Il
Tribune young man. Mr.. Wampler is an
American, and has Eeen engaged in
the prism glass and general lighting
business in the City Of Mexico for
over three years.
''The government of the country"
he continued, sis perfect. Any new
manufacturing enterprise can get con-
cessions from the government exempt
ing ii from taxation for ten years and
allowing its machinery and materials
to be imported free of duty. In fact,
the government is ready and willing
to give such enterprises any reason
able encouragement. The Mexicans
ale more friendly to Americans than to
the people of any other country. Dur
ing the Spanish American war their
symrath:es were entirely with the
Americans. So friendly were they
to the American cause that it was found
necessary to close up the 'pulqne'
shops at 6 o'clock in tie evening be-
cause the Indians would get drunk
and go out hunting Spanialls. Mexico
will be the frontier for the United
States for the next twenty years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-12

Says The indianapolis journal: "a
man who was in Venice when the news
of the destruction of Admiral Cervera's
squadron came, and who could not
make out the Italian account very
we'll, took the paper to certain pro-
lessor who speaks almost perfect
scholars English and asked him to
translate it. The professor did so in
excellent style until he came near the
end, when. with little hesitation, lie
read: And the band played 'The flag
with the stars on it. and 1T will be
very warm in tho city this evenin-.
1t was about a minute before the man
recognized the last piece.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-12
WoMan's Papid Announcements.

A fresh zest is lent to travel in
Arizona by the presence of n woman
highwayman, who with the aid OF
another bandit has held up the stage
coach between Globe and Florence, and
relieved the passengers of their money
and valuables. This giddy lady wore
corduroy trousers ON this occasion,
tucked into the tops of her long boots,
red shirt and red necktie, but her
crimps betrayed her sex, as they es-
cared from under her hat. However,
she kept the victims covered with her
revolvers while her pal went through
the stage load, and was game to the
end. Women are encroaching more
and more on the preserves OF men, but
since they have gone into the Claude
Duval business, we really must draw
!he line and beseech they will contine
their depredations to cities where men
can scream for the police with chance
of being heard. Boston Herald.