davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
How This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENNY u CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r,
J Chennev for the last Is years, and be-
lieve MN, perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST u TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, y. WALDING, KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
d.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken iuternal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
Roll Of Honor.

The following pupils are on the honor
roll at the Eastport public school, Miss
Frances Wells, teacher: Grade I--Louis
Schulz. Henry Segelken, Bernard Engel.
ke. Wells Ford, Thomas Lockett, Ear
Smith, Ruth Brewer, Charles Heinbuch,
George Collision, Luther Holland. Grade
lI--Myra Stewart, Edwin Stewart, Ray
mond Wood, Dora Heller, Benz. Britton,
Helen Schulz. Grade III--Ruth Crutch
ley, Joseph Griscom, Matte Segelken,
Grade Viva Griscom, Martha Schulz
Ruth Hammaros. Arthur Christensen
Harry Johnson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
Grand Bazaar At St. Mary's Hall.

Beginning with Monday May 5th to
Tuesday, May 18th. there will be a grand
bszar at St. Mary's Hall on Gloucester
street. Season ticketr 50 cents; supper,
IS cents. Supper will be served every
evening except Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Ice cream and refreshments for
sale. The Hall will be open from 3 to 6
p. m. and after 7 p. m. daily. except
Sunday. Admission, 10 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
The Best Plastar.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts IS superior to any plas-
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest, give it a trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which il
affords. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism. One application gives relief. For
sale by FeldmeYer Bros. City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07

AZ a meeting of the Royal Arcanum,
No. 1850. held al Red Mems Hall Mon
daY night. Mr.. Chas. Gephardt was pre-
sented with an emblem OF the Lodge for
his excellent duties performed and also
tor bringing new members into the
Order. Mr.. T. II. X. Nichols, Deputy
Regent OF Baltimore. presented the en-
blem which Is a very handsome and an
honorable reward.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
People Believe In It.

II has been cynically said that any,
thing can be sold by advertising nova.
days. This is not so. Many liniment-
have been advertised but only one-Per-
ry Davis Painkiller-has stood the tes-
of sixty years use. To-day its popularis
ty is greater than ever and is based not
upon what anybody says but upon what
the remedy does. There is but one Pain.
killer, Perry Davis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
Interesting Bit of Oensns Reonrd.

In looking over the Census books
yesterday, assistant superintendent of
public building. John k. Sullivan, found
the iollowing "Mrs. AIiminta Johnson.
colored, pOstoiiice. Sutton Avenue, Bal
timore. Maryland; she cannot read nor
write; lived IA State III years; lived in
Baltimore 81 years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go An
Those Who Come.

III AHo DUUIdI W HIII IuUSb W no 90 An
Those Who Come.
Miss Grace Coggins. OF Waverly,
Baltimore. who has been visiting Miss
Miltie McCusker.
Miss Mamie Johnson. lett today to visit
friends at Atlantic City.
Miss Lena c. Moss is wishing her cous.
in Mrs. ]. K. Arnold, of Washington, ID.
{.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Macredie, the Misses
q. D. N. and A. Macredie, who have
been residents of West Annapolis for two
years past sailed today on the North
German Lloyd steamer Hanover, for
Bremen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07

NJ. NJ Austin. civil war veteran. Of
Winchester. Ind wriicss "My site was
sick long timc in spite 81 coed docioEs'
treatment. but was wAoliY cured ~ -.
Kings Nes Life Pills. which wesxed
wonders for her heahh. Ther siwafs
do. Try them. Oniy Is eeofa 81 fsA.i-
meyer BFos. Chy Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
Ordered To Report On Oregon.

Naval Cadet Rosco Conklin Davis,
who graduated May 2, has received
orders from the Navy Department at
Washington. to report aboard the u. S.
5. Oregon May II, as watch and division
officer. The Oregon is attached to the
Pacific station. Cadet Davis is the first
Of the graduation class to get his assign
menf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
Opening Of West End Grove Thursday.

The popular West End Grove. William
Duval, proprietor, will have a grand
opening on next Thursday evening,
May s. al 5 o'clock. Good music and
dancing, attractive features of the grand
opening. Come and enjoy yourself. Nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07

The Feast OF the Ascension will be
celebrated in ST. Mays Catholic
Church temOu0w with great solemnity.
The day sill be a holy day OF obhga-
ton and the usual masses will be said in
St. Marv's Church tomorrow as follows
s. %. 6. 3 a. m. and Solemn High Mass
Wrth sermon az 70 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07

John W. Smith. OF Charles street. lost
a very valuable fox-hound last night.
Some one with malicious inient poisoned
the valuable dog.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
Nav Cantata.

There will be May Cantata at Mary
land Avenue M. Z. Church on Thurs
day, May 8. at 8 p. m. Admission, 10
cents. At.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
Free Lunch And Grand Opening.I

There will be a grand opening of
George r. Miller's West End saloon to-
morrow Thursday evening. when a
free lunch viii be served to all. Remem-
Der the place, George r. Miller's. West
street extended. TIT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
SPECIAL SALE in Piano Polished
Solid Oak Dining Room Furniture

Direct From Great Western Furniture Exposition.
Owing to not having space will mention here only
a few of the great values to be had at this sale.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-07
.DEATHOF ADMIRAL SAMPSON
AN INTERESTING NAVAL
CAREER ENDED.
The Immediate Cause Of his Death Was
Cerebral HemOrrhage-In Semi
Conscious State For
Several Days

Rear-Admiral William T. Sampson.
retired. died at o'clock yesterday after.
noon at his home in Washington. The
immediate cause of his death was a Sc
we're cerebral hemouhage. He had been
in seml-conscious state for severa DAYS
and yesterday forenoon suffered severe
cerebral hemorrhaee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
in the last six months and seventeen
Of them are seriously Ia at the present
MON entip
The 1,tt1e crave on the Hill Top.

The Little Grave on. the Hill Top.
An enclosed vine-covered mound on the
summit Of a hill overlooking the sweet
Chalybeate Springs. This mound is ABOVE
the only child of a former owner OF the
Springs who, upon its death sold ana
left the place.
Warm daylight is dying, night oreezes are
fast
Stealing down from the mountains "io
shadows have cast
Darkness over the valleys, though sun
sets rich light
Flames over the tree tops. that crown the
green height
Where lnyer to watch the last rays
In floods Of bright amber tiny. lone
grave.
Clustered hills, noble trees, level meadows
below
Shown in emerald beauty an hour ago
Topaz, amethyst, rubies, their 4.ght now
combine
Upon clouds that seem yelling glory
divine,
AS the afterglow flashes the clear evening
To dome where the rose with the Jewels
can vie.
How warmer and richer the clouds gor-
geous changes
Tinge even the stern Alleghanies' dark
ranges.
Deep down in their shadows see at
The nesting "Chalybeate" and stately
'Old Sweet"
While the strains Of their bands, softly
harmonized, meet.
TO float through the twilight towards my
retreat.
But though watching the scene. all my
thoughts far away
From the present fly back to the far
distant day,
When the sweet, baby form, ali, so rigid
and still.
Was borne by kind hands up the steep
Chestnut kill
To the cold waiting grave, where the
father and mother
Watched Earth claim her own as they
clung to each other.
Two years they had owned her, two years,
ah. how rife
With joys all ended with one little life
In silent despair they turned weeping
away
TO drift far from hence, broken hearted
they say.
To die far from the grave, ah, so lonely,
so small!
While the hill is so high and the trees
are so SMALL
But now I must go; it is chilly and late
The tiny enclosure. unmar ked by a gate.
(No need for a gate, none are left who
would sleep
BY the dear baby girl in her bed. dark
and deep.)
The tiny enclosure is touched by wan
beams
OF the pale, yellow moon, coming down
in cold CLEANS.
Sweet summer is ended and each summer
guest
Turns home for autumn, I turn with the
rest,
Looking forward to days by my hearth,
bright and warm;
Looking back at the spot, so exposed to
the storm
Rriving rains, drifting SHOWS. silently
wave
y tender goodbye to the tiny, lone grave
MRS. LANDON r. MASON.
Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
THE FIRST ANTHRACITE.
"reminiscences of aIr. Charles n.
HaSve1I.
New York SUM-

"reminiscences Of Mr.. Charles n.
Haswe1I.
CNew York SUM-
Mr.. Charles H. Haswell, well known to
a past generation OF yachtsmen as
"Measurer" Haswell, is now in his Gath
year Mr. Haswell is the Oldest and one
of the most esteemed of the members
Of the Union Club, to which he was elect
ed in 1855. and he is still actively engaged
in the pursuit of his profession as an en-
gineer He has more the air Of being 20
han 81. and he follows his daily vocation
with degree of energy that is extraor-
dlnary in one of his years.
Mr.. Haswell has contributed to the News
the following Renaissance Of early an
thracite days in this city:
The present scarcity of anthracite coal
reminds me of the time. back in my boy
hood, when it was first introduced. Some
of it had been mined in Rhode Island. I'M
der the management of the Rhode Island
Coal Company. Of 42 Wall and Al Canal
streets, which distributed samples of it
among a few of our twell-known citizens
to test and to report thereon.
One of them, Mr.. Martin S. Wilkins,
upon being applied to for his response, re-
piled:
II am willing to certify sthat, under fa-
tvorable circumstances, this coal is capa-
BILE OF Ignition; and am willing further
10 certify that, If Rhode Island is under
laid with such coal, as the general con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
FLUSHED UP.

The aggressiveness of the Pennsylvania
Democrats in their congressional cam
paign has flushed up the Philadelphia
Inquirer considerably. Our contemporary
admits that it is conceded that with Pat
tison as leader the Democrats may cap
ture several districts which the Repub-
iicans should have. Then 1t asks, Can
Pennsylvania Republicans through ne
glect or apathy, or belief that their votes
will not be required, become party to
such a victory?" And after urging upon
the attention of its party the fact that
the fight of this year is preliminary to the
presidential battle, it exclaims: ut will
never do to permit the Democratic party
to get hole in Congress, for it might
not be shaken off" All of which should
be an incentive to the Democrats every
where to get as strong a hold as possible
on the next Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

YORK; ITerald be true, SO per cent. ols LIZ LIZ
anthracite miners could start "oiA -.
IN three days after the order 70 resui''e
/ wor,, came. and they could produce ABOUT
| .no or.o tons ner week, including the WASH
.ry GOA, which is now being sent OUT
at tho rate Of 8. 600 tons daily The normal
o,+,,,t for this time OF year Is ABOUT w.
mn tons a week The deficit caused ny
az str,,,e Is about 200O0,0oO tons.
or the mines which cannot be openeu
forthwith it is said that so per cent. can
he opened within two or three "eehs'
hrt the remaining 20 per cent not LOT
some time later. In brief. 1t is concluoeu
that the supply of anthracite will not
coma, the demand for four months after
tho close of the strike. That means tha1
ordinary prices will not prevail TINS WIN
ter. In fact nobody expects them To-
hut certainly the coal market Will ease
off gradually; and as anthracite declines
IN nrice. so will b.tuminous coal and cord
wood. At the rate wood is now seiilng,
those who own lands having upon thein
eood-sized oak trees. could not do better
than cut these down and put the 1uei
they would produce upon the market-1f
they can manage about the transporta-
ton. Oak, even when green, burns read
lily in the wood-stoves now much IN
vogue. Green pine can be burned, TOO
but not nearly so readily.
A sure result of the tremendous squeeze
in fuel prices will be that families that
never before have used gas or oil-stoves
for heating and cooking will use them
hereafter.
All sorts of organizations are being
formed in the large cities to furnish poor
families with fuel at cost prices. IN
that way, doubtless much suffering VIII
De ayerted. And as for the very poor
it is foreseen by the public that counties
and cities will have to make unprece-
dentedly large appropriations of pubic
funds to save them from death by freez-
ing. Later on we shall certainly see
strong appeals to the railroad companies
to make unusual exertions to haul the
fuel purchased by the public to assist the
deserving poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
PRICE OF COAL.

The Presidents dwelling at Oyster Bay
is without coal supply. it is said, but
doubtless he will be able to make himsel.
comfortable at Washington. In New York
anthracite coal is quoted at $50 a ton.
and most families must have it or suffer
more or less, since furnaces of one sort
or another are usually relied upon there
for heating purposes. and bituminous
coal cannot be used-except as despe-
rate resort. Gas and oil-stoves. how
ever. are being sold in unexampled num-
bers. But If the account given by the
WikeRharre correspondent of the New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
A Divorce Party.
Baltimore American.)


A divorce party" is the newest social
function, and one was given the other
night at Lloyd Hall, on Towson street.
Locust Point, by Mrs. Marie W. Witt. 1t
was an occasion Of jublation, and all Lo-
Gust Point took the keenest interest there
IN. The German and American flags, in
terlwined, were displayed on the day pre-
ceeding the event from the tlagpole of the
hall, and at night the latter was brilliant
ly lighted, decorated with flowers. ever
greens and bunting, and no bridal scene
was ever gayer or more festive.
AS Mrs. Witt says, the divorce party
was one Of the happiest events of her life.
and the regaining OF her freedom seemed
the greenest of GASES in the sandy desert
of her recent married life.
The company, which gathered at the
hall, was no small one nor was it's joy
BUSINESS restrained. Mrs. Witt said the
music and the congratulations of her
friends upon her freedom were SO sweet
that she intends never to shatter the pleas
ing memory of her divorce party by an
assumption Of marriage bonds, which, in
her case, proved SO calling and irksome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
'.MAMMYy WON THE CAKE WALK
CoIored Dame of Eighty Abuses the
Hot Spring Guests.
(New York Herald.)

COlOTcu DAule OF k1"uSS3
Hot Spring Guests.
(New York Herald.)
HOT SPRINGS, VA, October 14.-There
was a well-attended cake walk in the ball
room last night, given by Virginia ne
groes, and the prize went to an old NAM
my Of so, who had been induced to come
out and who was an adept in all the
genuine old-fashioned steps. In the au-
Iience were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Burn
nam, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mrs.
Alfred E. Norris, Miss May Brown, Mrs.
William Ambrose Taylor, Miss Stillman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Sanger.
Mr. William B. Leeds and .1r. James
Hobart Moore, of Chicago, made up a
party to go down to the Richmond Horse
Show for two days. They used their
two private cars and also took two horse
cars for transporting driving horses that
will be shown at Richmond and later
*this month in Chicago. They also took
a coach to be used while in Richmond.
The special train made up here left at
| o'clock and the party had luncheon
aboard. The cars were tastefully decorat-
ed with American Beauty roses. In the
party were Miss Rose Douglas Wallach.
of Washington; Mr.. George s. Hoyt, Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ster-
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dibblee, Miss
Bertha Dibblee Mr.. Harold NJ. Howard.
Of Chicago; Mr.. Charles E. Elliott, and
Mr.. L. II. Burton. OF Richmond.
The croquet tournament, for which
six handsome cups have been given. be-
gan this morning. and will finish to-mor-
row. To-day Miss Kitty cameron. and
Mrs Morris defeated Mrs. Ellis Scull and
Mrs. William H. jackson; Mrs. Gouve-
neur Kortright and Miss Marie Winthrop
defeated Miss Lucy Heron and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. GaZzam. and Mrs. JOY and
Miss J. Patten defeated Mrs. Hartman
K Evans. and Miss Mary Patten. The
six cups have been given by Mrs. S. B.
French. Mrs. NJ. e. ingalls,, MIR. Edward
Livingston. Jr., Mr.. Fred Sterry. and Mr.
Hartman K. Evans. DR.. Frederick K.
Chaplin is referee.
DR.. and Mrs. G. F.. NJ. Bond. who have
been here on their wedding trip leave for
their home, in Yonkers. In the morning.
Mrs Bond was formerly Mrs. Josephine
Grail of Louisville.
Mr.. Clarence Dolan is entertaining Mr..
Edward H. Buckley at his co.,age.
The tennis tournament for women be-
gun yesterday wassnot played to-day. but
will be finished in the morning. A brids~
party and luncheon at Mrs. S. B. French's
took most Of the players.
There was moonlight drive last night.
followed by dinner at Warm Springs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
LoREsz,s OPERATION ILLEGAL.
HAD No License to Practice Ntedi-
cine in I11inois-Is Examined for One

Had No License to Practice Medi-
cine in Illinois-Is Examined for One
fNew York SUM-
CHICAGO. october 15.-In operating on
little Lolita Armour for which he re-
ceived a fee of Si50,000. and in giving
nine poor children at the county hospital
the same treatment free of charge. Dr.
Adolf Lorenz. of Vienna, was violating
the statutes of Illinois.
He had no legal right to lift his hand
In aid of the little sufferers. poor Or rich.
until he had obtained license to prac-
tice medicine in the State. and for his
infraction of the law he was called TO ac-
count by the State Board of Health,
which met here to-day. There was no
animosity in the boards action.
The noted surgeon was notified courte-
ously that If he wished to continue his
work in the city he must pass an exami-
nation and secure license. The surgeon.
whose patrons are found in every Euro
pean city of note, sat for an hour while
the members Of the board propounded TO
him questions concerning the theory and
practice of medicine. He answered them
ak
When he opens his mail tomorrow
morning he will receive a license which
certifies that the Illinois Board OF Health
finds him qualified to practice his pro-
feSSiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
The Defiance of the Moro.
(New York Evening Post.)

(New York Evening Post.)
I am the Sultan of Bacolod,
Ecod!
And I knock under to no mans nod.
The best that ever the green earth
trod.
Lord of the soil or son of the sod,
Upper-crust or under-clod.
Man with a gun or man with a hod.
The chap to plan or the churl to plod.
Panhandlirg tramp or weight with e
wad.
The biggest pebble, the smallest pod,
From Nicaragua to Novgorod.
So think it neither quaint nor odd
That I despise the Yankee rod.
The blatant bluff, the threats Of quod
The rifle bullet or bayonet prod
Handed out in the name Of God.
By the staggering sons of the Land
Of Cod;
For I'm the Sultan of Bacolod.
Moro, moreover. Gadzooks! Ecod
J. I. c. CLARKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
On His Guard.
Chicago Record-Herald.)

"Doc." he said as he hurried into the
famous oculists office, 1--WE got some
thing in my eye and it's nearly killing
me-"
"Just take a seat in this chair" the
doctor answered, "and We'll have 1t out
in a jiffy.''
The sufferer sat down and drew long
breath. Then he suddenly Strengthened
up. as the doctor was about to proceed
and said: Hold on. BY George. l want
some friend here as witness
"Pshaw! Put your head back. There
isn't any danger at all. shan't injure
your eye or you, either. It'll be over III
JUST
But how do know it rnightn,t De a
piece Of hard coal that's In there. ard
what'u prevent you from gettin 1t away
from me while I'm not lookin'?''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

The annual report of the DEAD Letter
Office for the year ending June 80, 1902.
shows that during the twelve months,
9.So0.ss5l pieces of mall matter OF all KINDS
were received, an increase over the pre-
vious year of 7a3,0a4 pieces, or about 81
per cent OF the ordinary unclaimed
letters there were $4,000. Nearly $1,000
OF the letters and parcels were found to
contain money to the amount of s4s.4 9S
and 50,e74 commercial papers of all kinds
TO the value of s1.ss9.s26.
While these figures appear as an awful
warning to careless people we fancy
they would sink into insignificance when
brought into comparison with the number
of letters given by wives to husbands to
be mailed and now carried around in the
pockets Of the latter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
The Wilmington On. c. Messsnge

The Wilmington On. c. Messenger
says:
DIR. Charles NJ. Becl1with, the newly
elected bishop of the diocese of Alabama
is of North Carolina stock. His grand
father was DR.. John Beckwith, of Ra-
leigh. who years ago was one of tn,
leading physicians of this State. His ia
Their was Dr.. Themes Beckwith, who was
born in Raleigh The late Bishop Beck
with. OF Georgia, an uncle. was also a
native of Raleigh. .Alabamas new bishor
is also a descendant of the Stanlys, of
eastern North Carolina. What state
of mighty men she (North Carolina) would
be if she could keep all her brilliant and
brainy men at home
Ditto. and even more markedly. of
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

to satisfy the people but thorough and
complete job. Proceed, gentlemen. Let
the Common Council concur In the Min
or resolution. Let the membership OF
the committee be of the very best mate
rar' that the two branches OF the City
Council can afford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16
Mourning for the Old-Time Dough-
indianapolis News.)

indianapolis News.)
''The thing that pains me most" said
the grocer is the fact that to-day l am
compelled to recognize the degeneracy
of the doughnut Mother is visiting me-,
and last evening we all thought it would
be a fine feature of our little family re-
union to have her make some doughnuts
Of the kind she used to make when bro
Their Jim and l were boys. The dear old
lady did the best she could, but the re-
suit was not at all the success that was
expected.
The fault was in the lard. We may
well mourn the lard of other days. The
lard now in the market is nearly all
cheapened by the addition Of cottonseed
oil or some other adulterant. and this
comes out very obnoxiously in the warm
doughnut When the doughnut cools off
the odor is not so bad, but we never
never can hope to ever again see the
delightful doughnut Of the dear departed
DAVIS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-16

The carnivorous animals in Halls cir
Gus now wintering here, apparently act as
their own press agents. Last week
leopard with the toothache got into the
naners and now we hear Of a naughty
Iioness who chewed her trainers leg.