davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
PERSONALS.

Sheriff Pryor, Attorneys Fred Fleitz
and NJ. W. Lowry returned from Harris
burg yesterday.
j. H. Fisher, Attorneys A. J.. Colborn,
J, q. McAskie and c. p. O'Malley are
among the many at Harrisburg this week.
Lieutenant David ], Davis will not re-
turn 10 camp for some time. lie is new
The guest of George w. jenkins of us
outh Hyde Park avenue.
James Hlckey,k of Stone avenue and
Cherry street, father OF Chief Hickey, of
the fire department, Is recovering from
pneumonia. His illness began with the
strip.
Miss Lena Sissenberger gave a dancing
party at her home on Penn avenue Tues
day night, which was attended by a mer-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
PROBABLE CLOTHING THIEF.
Was Picked Up While Trying to
Dispose of His Plumber.

A youth giving his name as Jack Nc
Hale and his residence. 3l6 West Mar
ket street, was picked up in Raymond
court last night about u o'clock by
Patrolman Schmitt while trying to dis
pose of ladies' skirt and knitted jack
ct, which, from their damp condition,
had evidently been taken from some
clothesline not long before.
He says he bought the articles in a
store at the corner of Penn avenue
and Spruce street. \ produce mar
ket, cutlery store, and two hotels oc-
cupy the four corners at this inter-
section, He will be given a chance
to explain further this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
WANT TO ADOPT NIECEs.
Their Mother Is Dead and Their
Father Has Deserted.

Petition was made to court yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Westcott, of
Olyphant, for permission to adopt Grace
and Pearl Deates, aged respectively
four and three years, children Of
Georges NJ. Deates and Carrie Deates,
deceased, late of Elmhurst.
The petition recites that the father
ran away in May, 1897, and that the
mother died Jan. 3, last. Mrs. West
Lctt Is an aunt of the children, being
q sister of the late Mrs. Deates. The
poor board of Olyphant, upon whom
the children have become a charge. has
consented to the adoption.
Judge Gunster granted a ruic, re.
turnable at argument court, to show
cause why the petition should not be
allowed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
PROMINENT CAPITALISTS.
Elected Directors of Spring Brook
Water Supply Company.

Some very prominent capitalists and
business men We're elected directors Of
the Spring Brook Water Supply COM
pany at yesterdays meeting of the
stockholders in this city.
The directors elected We're: l.. A.
Watres, C. d. Simpson, T. II. Watkins,
w. f. Hallstead and Robert G. Adams,
of Scranton: John Welles Hollcnback,
Abram Nesbitt and Morgan +. Will
liams, of Wilkes-Barrc, and the follow
ing of New York city: j. Rogers Max
well, president of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey; George +. Baker, presi-
dent Of the First National bank Of New
York, and Samuel T. Peters. The dl-
rectors will meet later for organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
Badly Burned by Gas.

Morgan Jones and his laborer, Char
les Movitch a Polander, We're seriously
burned at No. Delaware and Hudson
colliery, at Plymouth, last night by
an explosion of gas. Mr. Jones was al
so injured by being thrown against
a pile Of coal by the force Of the ex-
IlosiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
Ruane's plurality

Timothy Burke defeated Terrence
Rafferty, for ward assessor and Hugh
Collins received the unanimous nom
ination for constable. The following
were nominated for register of voters:
First district, Martin Gilgallon; Sec
ond district, Michael Corby; Third dis
trict, Henry Herbert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

was 90 years and months old. She was
born in Abingdon. The funeral which will
be private, will be held at II O'clock to-
morrow morning at Mrs. Clarks home.
The remains will be taken to La Plume
for interment in Bethel cemetery.
Charles W. Hallock, a civil war vet
eran, died early Tuesday night at The
Hillside home. His remains We're taken
to the home of his daughter, Mrs. JEFF
fries, at 2.30 Lackawanna avenue. Fu-
neral will take place Friday at l.3O p. m.
Interment Forest Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
ACCIDENT CAUSED DEAFNESS
John Corregan Sues to Recover Dam
ages from Traction Company.

On Dec. 3, 1898, while driving along
North Main avenue in the vicinity Of
Dean street. John Corregan, of this
city, was run down by Scranton Trac-
ton company car and sustained SER
ious personal injuries, besides having
his horse hurt and his wagon demo!-
ished. A blow which he received on
the head has caused deafness in has
left ear and one of his ankles was so
badly sprained that he will be perman-
emily affected.
For all these injuries, which he al
lagos in trespass suit filed yesterday
by Vosburg and Dawson in Prothon-
otary Copeland's office, Mr.. Carrig1n
asks $1,000 damages. The accident, he
AYERS was due to the motorman's ne
gligence in not ringing his bell or in
any other way warning him of the
cars approach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

ry coterie Of her intimate friends. Miss
Nellie Curran gave the dance music Miss
Sssenbergers guests were: Misses Haag,
Josie Hermann, Conner, Day, Thomas,
Hermann, Houck, and the Messrs, Peters,
Fred Weinss, whltford, Frutchey, owens,
Francis, Veins, Coon, Thomas ouinnan,
Mclaughlin, Hugh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
SEVENTH WARD PRIMARIES.
John Ruane Nominated for Common
Council by the Democrats.

At the primaries conducted by the
Democrats of the Seventh ward last
evening John Ruane was nominated
for common council His opponent was
Michael +. Gilroy. the present coun-
Gilman from that ward, who 1t was
stated last night will be an indepen-
dent candidate at the coming election.
The vote was as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
NORTON'S
January Clearance Sale or Books
at Special Low Prices
for a short time.

IOf " SnOTt tIUut'
A Lot of Good Miscellaneous
Books of Copyrighted Authors,
including many we'll known names,
at Half Price.
Z. p. Roe's Books, new cloth edition,
now CSC; former price $1.5o.
Mrs. Holmes Books, new cloth edition,
now 3sc; former price $1.5o.
Mrs. Southworth's Books,
new cloth edition,
now 39c; former price $3.50.
Jameson, Faussett & Browns,
Bible Commentary, four volumes,
Publishers Price $500; Ours $e.4o.
Smiths Bible Dictionary,
Beautiful New Illustrated Edition,
Former price So. so; now $1.1e.
Matthew Henry's Bible Commentary,
Four large octave volumes,
Publishers price $500; Ours $40.
Edersheim's Life and Times of
Jesus, The Messiah, 2 large volumes,
Former price 5000; Ours now $1.e7
Cruden's Concordance, 1 large volume,
Publishers price $1.oo; Ours 7ec
Art Treasurers of Worlds Fair,
A Beautiful Book of Pictures,
Original Price $500; now 97c
Ridpath's History of United States,
a large octave volume,
Original price, So. so; now $1.97
Memoirs of General Sherman,
Original price, $3.50; now $1.25
The Animal Kingdom,
a very large octave volume,
Original price. $3.50; now $l.e7
Shakespeare's Works, Vols, Cloth,
Publishers price, $2.75; ours, $1.47
Webster's Large Dictionary, Cloth,
Old Edition 81 cents.
Holy Bibles 25c upwards.
New Testaments sc upwards.
Titus, Five Cents.
prince House David, Five Cents.
Ten Nights in Barroom, SC
In His Steps, 19c
Malcom Kirk, 19c
Phillip Strong, 19c
Little Minister, 19c
NJ. NORTON.
322 Lackawanna Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
Better Than Gold or Silver.

No greater treasure on earth than
health, therefore don't delay when
feeling i'll; procure a bottle of DR..
Alexanders Lung Healer for CSC. 1t
will cure that cough. Heal that lung
or sore throat. 1t cures when others
fail-and is sold on a guarantee. >"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
Will Announce Decision Today

As far as could be learned there were
no new developments in the Corcoran
murder case yesterday, outside of the
announcement Of the county commits
sioners that they will make known their
decision in the mooted matter of with
drawing the reward and engaging de-
tectiVes to take charge of the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
A Gard

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money ON b0-cent bottle
OF GTeenes Warranted syrup OF Tar II IT
fails TO cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded, j. q. Bone a
Son, Dunmore, Pa; John r. Donahue
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
HER CONDITION CRITICAL.
Miss Ida Bryant Is in a Critical
Condition.

Miss Ida Bryant the young lady who
was so badly injured in the Carbon
street car accident, lies in a very crit
ical condition at her home on Theo-
dore street.
It was thought at the time of the
accident that her recovery was cer-
tain, but late developments leave her
in n very serious state, and her recov-
cry is now very doubtful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

THE SOLDIER BOYS who had
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla are said to
have stood the long marches much
better than their companions. This
medicine gives strength and endur-
ance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

The Ladies' Aid society of Elm Park
church will serve supper on Thursday
OF this week, from $50 to p. m. a
cordial invitation is extended to all. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills
Mailed for % cents by c. j. Hood &
Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
FOUR OPINIONS BY
JUDGE GUNSTER
ONE OF THEM WAS IN THE
swEETING DIVORCE CASE.

Decree Refused on the Ground of
Lack of Jurisdiction-New Trial
Granted in the Case iof John
Waterfield Against the City of
Carbondale - Exceptions to the
Report of Referee in the Case Of
James Flynn Against Thomas
Liske Dismissed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
Hotel Nash.

Pleasant rooms with board. . in room,
S. a week; single, Sc; $4 a week with
out room; meals, CSC; $l.00 per day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

Among four opinions handed down by
Judge Gunster yesterday was one re-
fusing a decree for divorce on the
ground of lack of jurisdiction.
The decision was made in the case
of Henry w. Sweeting against Eliza S.
Sweeting. The libellant asked for di-
vorce on the ground of desertion. The
subpoenaS were returned mon est in
ventus." Despite this the libellant
was permitted to testify generally as
to the desertion, while the law only
permits him to prove the marriage
when there has been no personal SER
vice.
But the more serious obstacle to the
granting Of the divorce, the judge says,
lies in the lack of jurisdiction.
The parties We're married in Auburn,
N. V, Sept. 26, 1894. and lived there to-
gether until October, 1896, when the
libellant came to MoosiC, in this coun-
ty, to find work and establish home.
His wife refused and still refuses to
come here to live with him. While the
Act of 1850 gives a Pennsylvania court
jurisdiction in all cases of divorce for
the cause of desertion, Notwithstanding
that the parties were at the time Of
the occurrence Of said cause domiciled
in another state, there is no authoriZa-
tion to decree a divorce until proper
jurisdiction is obtained Of the offending
party.
Law OF DOMICILE.
The law of the place Of the actual
bona fide domicile of the parties, gives
jurisdiction to the proper courts to de-
4
the local laws without reference to the
laws of the place of the original mar
riage. The law of domcile implies
that it is the actual domicile of both
parties
When the injured party seeks Il new
dOmicilc and the dOmiciles are actually
different, there is no greater reason
why the husbands new domicile
should prevail over the wife's than
hers over his. Neither should draw
the other within n foreign jurisdiction.
Nothing but the possession of the per-
son of the wife, in this case, before or
at the time of the proceeding can war
rant another state in subjeCCing her
to its jurisdiction
Since her marriage with the libellant
the respondent has resided in the state
| OF New York and she resides there now
There has been no personal service on
her and the local court has no power to
draw her into our jurisdiction.
The rule for divorce was discharged
and the proceedings dismissed.
In the case of John Waterfleld against
the city Of Carbondale a new trial was
| granted on petition of the plaintiff on
the ground that error was committed
in rejecting the evidence of Patrick
Clarke. Waterteld sued to recover for
damages to his property. alleged to
| result from stenches arising from tho
| Eighth avenue sewer opening, which
was permitted to discharge it's flow on
| the river bank instead of into tne
water of the stream.
AFFECTED BY STENCHES.
Clarke was called to show that
although his residence was situ-
ated at greater distance than
| WnfprfiOld'C from 40 go,,.,o -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
Reduced,
Jersey Eggs

Guaranteed fresh laid not
over three days.
California Olive Oil
For medicinal and table
use absolutely pure o0c per
bottle. 5000 a dozen.
Ccursen's Triple Blend
Coffee SIC per lb. S lbs.
$l.5O. Worth 38c per lb.
Coursen's Java and Mocha,
2Sc per lb.
Bargains in canned goods,
Fancy Corn lOc. oOc per
dozen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19

One OF the Oldest women in Scranton,
Mrs. Alma Whitney, mother of Mrs. q,
l.. Clark, died yesterday at the latter's
home, 800 Wood street. Mrs. Whitney
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-19
AFFECTED BY sTENCHEs.

Clarke was called to show that
although his residence was situ-
ated at a greater distance than
Waterfteld's from the source OF
the alleged nuisance, he was affected
by the etenches. Judge Gunster adj
mits that he committed error in sus-
tanning the objections to this testimony.
1t should have been admitted, he said,
to show the character of the nuisance.
In the case of ID. B. Replogle, as
signed to David Williams, against Ag-
mes and William Carey, the rule for a
new trial was discharged for the rea-
sons given in the charge to the jury"
The exceptions To the report of the
referee in the case of James Flynn
against Thomas Liske We're dismissed,
and judgment was directed to enter
in accordance with the report of the
referee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
FACE STILL THERE.
THOUSANDS VIEWED THE PICTURE
ON THE WINDOW YESTERDAY.
CORONER TAYLOR'S EXPLANATION.
He Thinks the Outlines Are Those of
n Mans Head, and That Amos
the Pane-A singular Coincidence.

The face al the window, which so mys-
teriously appeared Friday morning at the
home OF DR.. Il. Angus Nichols No. 2O5
west Grace street, has attracted large
crowds who have viewed the outlines Of
the face appearing on the pane of glass
with ordinations of establishment. and,
in many instances, evidences of skepti-
cism.
Thousands who saw the story in the
Dispatch W crday morning giving an
account of the picture, visited the house
during the day, and viewed the face,
which is plainly visible from across the
street. Many brought opera-glasses with
them ana otfiyrs had field-glasses, which
were focused upon the window pane, but
these were really not necessary, as the
outlines of the picture are plainly visible
to the naked eye, and while different
people seeing the picture from different
points Of view declare that 1t possesses
different features. all agree that ii is the
head of a woman-that is, all save Coro-
ner William H. Taylor, who visited the
scene yesterday morning with a copy Of
the Dispatch in his hand.
CORONER'S IONG-DISTANCE EYES.
The erudite Coroner became 50 agitated
when he sat down after breakfast and
read the Dispatch's account of the phe-
nomenon that he hyrlled from his Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
TuE COyNTERFEiTERs IN COURT.
Justice Crutchficid sends Two on 10
q. -. C0urt-M oman Held.

Justice Johns place" was pretty well
attended yesterday morning and business
was fairly good.
The case Of first Importance was that
Of the man and bOy-Charlie Semesat and
George SOmesat-charged with being
counterfeiters and passing counterfeit
money on the Richmond people Emile
Fasi a woman. was up for being sus-
niclous character. and the police are
pretty sure that she is implicated with
the men. Justice CTutchneld went into
the ease 10 q sufficient extent to convince
him that il VAS ore for the United States
Court. Justice Crutchfed turned the man
and boy over 10 Marshal Treat Of the
United States Court, and the woman VIII
be gwen another hearing next Wednes-
dav. Messrs. Glenn and Wise represented
the prisoners.
T.. l.. Nieszi. the ambulance driver was
charged by 5. l.. Atkinson with reckless
driving and running the ambulance into
a laundry wagon. The evidence was con-
ficting. and Justice John held that II it
were possible the iaIndry-wagon should
have gotten out OF the way Of the am
lulancc, and therefore dismissed the
case.
Rosa HOPKINS CcolorsdD hobbled up to
hear a lecture from his Honor on the i'm
prcrriety OF colcred womens getting
drunk. She was given the lecture I'm part
punishment and Justice John fined her 81
besides.
ed. Beasley and ]. T. Smith were va
grants. and will spend to-day at the Jail
ana tomorrow and about twenty-nine
other to-morrows on the rock-pile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
HAMPTON STIRRED UP.
VIII Elect Delegates Monday Night
Elizabeth City.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 6.-Spe
cial)-Interest in the conference in Rich
mond next Wednesday grows warmer as
the day approaches, and from the present
outlook the delegation 10 80 up from the
Virginia Peninsula will be much larger
than all previous estimates. The Dem
ocrats of Hampton showed their colors
to-day by issuing call for a mass-meet-
Ing TO Doe held at the courthouse Mon
day night. for the purpose of electing
delegates 20 the conference. The mass
meeting will be called to order at o'clock,
and at that hour the old court
house will surely be overlooking with adj
vocatcs of the movement. The cali for
this meeting is signed by twenty-nine
well-known Democrats. as follows:
Thomas q. Elan, j. ". Richardson, T.
r. Holtzclaw, +. +. Cunningham, II. NJ.
Mugler George W. MahCn. NJ. ID. Ran
some. W. T. Westwood. George Cham
bers. Silas Dougherty. II. -. Hope. II. ".
Booker II. w. Saunders. J. L. Tagnor,
+. ID. Wood. S. Gordon Cumming. :. w.
Shields. James Mitchell. NJ. r. Hughes,
J. r. Rowe Il. a. Cooke, W. c. Skinner,
Thompson +. Jones. G. w. Booker, Ro-
bert Hunt James NJ. Cumming, w. t..
owen H. r. Wood s. 5. Lawson.
Hampton and all of Elizabeth City coun-
~ are greatly worked up over the
movement, and nothing similar, aside
from local and general elections, has
ever aroused so much interest among the
voters The Hampton delegation viii go
to Richmond with the Newport News
delegation. While the mass-meeting i'm
Hampton Monday night will be attended
largely by Elizabeth City county voters,
ii is highly probable that the county win
send a delegation distinct from the Hamp-
ton delegation.
The Democratic City Executive Com
mittee. of Newport News, held a meeting
tonight, and while the majority OF the
members favor the movement, no official
action was taken endorsing it. Most of
the members belong TO the Americas
Democratic CLUB. which has already en-
dorsed the movement. The club held a
rOusing meeting tonight in the interest
Of the movement and ii can be stated.
positively that the club endorses the
movement To "A man. Secretary Henefer
of the Americas Club. stated tonight that
If suitable transportation arrangements
can be. made, fully $50 men would 50 10
Richmond from Newport News. An effort
j. being made 10 have special train
return from Richmond on the night of
the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
MRS. WILLIAM &. WHIINEY DEAD.
She Had Been Parniyzed Since Terri
bic Aiken Accident.

NEW YORK, May 6-Mrs. William G.
Whitney. wife of the former Secretary
of the Navy died shortly before o'clock
this afternoon. The change for the worse
In Mrs. Whitneys condition came on last
Tuesday, and 1t became evident 10 her
physicians then that the end was not
FAR Off.
Mrs. Whitney was thrown from her
horse while foX-hunting in Aiken. ;. c.,
February Il. 1898. She tried to pass under
q low bridge. but struck her head on q
beam and foll to the ground. She was
unconscious when picked up. She was
placed IN a plaster east and remained IN
it for a long time, Everything possible
was done FOR her. but she remained abb
solutely helpless from the time Of the ac-
cldent until she died. She was completes
~ paralyzc6 from The neck down.
Mrs. Whitney was the second wife oS
ox-Sccretary OF the Navy Whitney. and
he was her second husband, her iirst
husband having been Captain Randolph,
OF the British navy.
The funeral services Will be held In the
Garden City a.. j. Cathedral. PROBABLY
on Monday. Bishop Littlejohn. OF Inc
Diocese OF Long Island. will oiliciate.
The entire Whitney family was AZ Mrs.
Whitney's bedside when she died. In
GLIDING Harry Payne Whitney and hiS
wife
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
YMATESARETHEY
A RED FOX AND a HOUND LIVE TO-
GETHER IN CLOSE FRIENDSHIP.
DAILY SCENE AT DEEP RUN CLUB.
Kcynnrd fs Now I'm Captivity, But
seems to Enjoy Her Association
They Were Her sworn Allies.

When Isaiah gave voice to the utter
ance that "the wolf also shall dwell with
the lamb" and "the calf and Young lion
lie down together" it probably did not
occur to him that future ages would re-
veal fox and his natural enemy, the
hound, in close and happy association;
but such has happened, and on the lawn
two may be seen any afternoon playing
beautifully together, with every evidence
of love one for the other.
The attachment of the two animals is
considered by the many who have wit
messed their gan bols to be rather remark
able. and much interest attaches to their
afIliation The fox was purchased some
time ago by Mr. p. a. $. Brine. secretary
of the club, from n German who had cap
tured her. She was then intractable and
exceedingly vicious, but she was chained
out i'm front OF the clubhouse, and kind
treatment caused her to unbend some
what and as time wore on she became
not only docile. but somewhat inclined 10
manifest affection for those with whom
she came i'm daily contact.
THE HOUND MADE FRIENDS.
A large, overgrown hound puppy, one
of the latest acquisitions 10 the kennels,
was given the freedom on the grounds,
and it was but short time ere he had
made friends with the red fox. and their
friendship ripened with such rapidly that
i'm few days they were playing together
and rOmping all over that portion o. the
lawn which the tether of tho fox would
permit her TO traverse. Almost incea-
sanity throughout tho day arc the two
erstwhilc enemies, but now good friends.
engaged in play and tney embrace each
other with a warmth and vgor that IS
refreshing TO behold. They bite gently,
OF c0urse). and thcn roll over ana over,
the fox sometimes gaining the mastery
OF the hound, and then vice versa. The
dog essays TO take the head CT his willy
friend between his caveTnous jaws, and
occasionally he meets with partial sue
cess. only to be rewarded by 4 quick
counter movement which rolls him over
and over again and gives the fox an adj
vantage Of which she Is ret slow to avail
herself. and SO on goes the fun.
i FOX-TERRIER. TOO.
There IS little foX-terrier on the
grounds, which also seems greatly at
tached to the fox, and when the hound
is worn out with play the terrier takes
up the game, and the fox is kept in al
most continuous movement, much to her
evident enjoyment.
When Buffalo Bill was here the man in
charge of his side-show expressed a de-
sire TO secure the fox and hound, but Mr..
Brine was unwilling 10 part with his pets,
and were the two TO leave the clubhouse
grounds now the members would miss
them no little.