Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1898, Page 12

Ww THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1898-16 PAGES. jim-cracks and gew-gaws on 1 fered the | Amusing and Thrilling Incidents of coats of John W. Tillard of New York comes to us at half ed selling. There never has been such a sale of ladies’ high-grade gon wesneneene-e= 3 THRO’ NINE STATES | fe SS ? Gifts 2! . Hecht’s greater stores. | Hecht’s gréater stores. | Hecht’s greater stores. | Hecht’s greater stores. | Hecht’s greater stores. bd 2 | A Drive From Brooklyn to Galveston, | ji ° te a ee ee re i il p I P Fresh lots of ladies’ coats, capes || WwW | Ton | Suits and overcoats at Februar » capes |! orth zi antes 9 re ANY | and culisior the great sale of the ||| Giving. 2 FEPERIENCE OF GEORGE, BELL! prices: Freedman ae ek Seana | <n | Entire surplus stock of men’s and boys’ suits and over- | -epiace the broken tanke male by the Bet fan tae morning 49 | i | Hn annals of retail selling—for which you have Hecht capital, push and nerve to thank for bringing these be here tomorrow morning to choose while the assortments are per- ve dis: A ° y | garments as this one—never such values—never such splendidly = eae te give the Trip. and less---making the most stupendous values ever offered. made garments at such ridiculous price Few stores would have Ea I - -—— H ty Tomorrow morning ushers in the greatest clothing event Washington has ever known—a sale that had the courage to do as we have done —to pay out such a big sum ms Rea WILL CROSS HE CONTINENT in its magnitude and saving importance far outshines any other that has ever been heard of—and which | for this immense stoc’ <—but we were confident vou would appre- ’ C Seer Se \ is destined to stir the entire city. John W. Tillard, maker of high-grade garments for men and boys, | ciate our enterprise in bringing such sterling values to this city— § G ifts. i[i|| known from Maine to California for the superior excellence of his tailoring, found he had overpro- | and the very first hours of the great sale showed us you DID appre- ra Since the days of modern railroads not | iii, duced, and at a trade sale held in the metropolis, we came into possession of the entire surplus stock, ; ciate them. The greatest crowds this ladie | department has ever 9 To such we appeal and ¥ | mny ere are eae m eee 4 || paying down little less than half the regular wholesale cost. : | held have been pouring in on us every day since the sale started. 2 high-class articles im Geny Pies eaganet ts pest rire ee iil Thus it happens that you are offered the greatest opportunity to save money ever known in the The arrival of the new lots wili give the sale a fresh impetus ¢ expericnees ure more apt to b> me ’ Dress Suit Cases. | those who avoid the iron rails in stupendous values right to the doors of the public of this city. | fect. Ger own make, con ather, vew | shave aa ie eee = Gera es _ line offerings are all the more remarkable w hen you remember that we are just on the threshold | diher charge satconunodaGor ai extended Cory one set aka stow e Visimeil owa Si ce Shere te eae of winter—with months of cold weather before us—just when you are ready to pay full prices for your full prices were being asked. $3.00, $3.50, $4.25. 2} yed for about seve winter garments. If this were the latter part of February, with the wearing season half over, ‘you eret service of the Tre: ago Mr. Bell had the u iene of tra best und strongest Case we ¢ ¥ ts 9 Ad ’ 2 9 3 s ’ 9 9’ ’ ’ 3 And even though prices are less than half we shall offer every buyer the privileges of our credit wouldn't appreciate them half as much. $15 & $20 suits go for $8.50. : : 4 zh Choice of ladies’ ly tailored sits — blac aD ful reeset and olive shades SS SADR ee paid pier {II|_ system, which permits one to pay for his purchase as he sees fit. - es a pomentin eae a wei et an fates ‘s $6.00 $6.75. $7.50. = la hoeeece < accompanied Special prices prevail upon our regular stock of Tuxedos, Prince Albert Suits and Full Dress Suits front or the smartest double-breasted ts. Se eee by his wife and was 12 ea the trip. | iii) and Fancy Vests—to correspond with the special values of the sale. leet ae ee opie tee Furnished Bags hey ded railrcads, lodged at farm | Ill} : It'll pay you to ask about them when you're in to buy r them at $8.50, from the Tillard stock. shall « houses or in the tent they carried with | |} jiereteei eens ||| Plen’s suits, overcoats and pants. 525 & $28 suits go f ed thei ing immensely | | Mr. Bell is now contemplating another e of the finest and best be made. clated gifts that « with brushes, botth sary te a traveler's comfort and con A splendia y ty to choose fron -the st Pe nee ee ee ee et ee et ee be ee” tee ee Ea toe ¥ nee . { r tee pitch he: acne % the tin I son. In the lot you find finest quality impor 9 00, $10.00 frip. om whieh he expects to. proft:by the |] Lot of $12 suits, Lot of $16 suits, Lot of $18 suits, Pee yee eee eee sporti $7 .50, $9.0 5 DUV.UY. experiences of his first journey. H> thi loose-titting jackets—chotce of siigle-breasted fly. front. and double a trip the country. | |i most expensive pearl Iuttons. All are silk lined, eve omplete, superbly fitted Bags, a 3 1 ocean to ocean, in a larg= | |}}l) taffeta silk and tin, Nearly. all marvel of art, finlsh and convenience. & m drawn b an of horses and t0)| | | O A ° ° and some are tri material, ; ed by a photographer, who | |Iji/ shades of gray. S jackets. 1 $50.00 to $85.00 § mumicrons views alice the way. | Jill Tu, this 2ot are the finest. sulte— ‘These are the same garments you have heen asked $25 and : = s bd tures he expects to utilize in con- | |llil/ One hundred men's all-wool sults, | In this Jot there are the most ete drew ‘salts of fine imported fancy : Cannot be ace claewhere im tomn at & | ncction with storie deseriptive of the life | qi posed of stylish Scotch — « | gant quality men's dress sults fine and ae sere and ehevots In $30 suits oO for $14 O8 any pt | of the people who constitute the great body | |}il 6 miata aatxen) Gneet Cass i . both single and — double-breasted ° ° [of the population of the country and whe | ||] ? nls ee 5 Z (CA Ol CAINE | - itbeyirer-tallosed eit reat EVERYTHING 9 | are not seen by the ore y ber who | iii) full fae and broad satin p fancy mixed effects. They are lined preeision—there’es net a care- | follows the lines of the ays. It HH Nined with elegant quality of leath- | with extra good quality material- ss stitch in any garment in the cking of the « © | probable that. Mr: accom HH a | At a glance you can note the have ever ties of the f 1 i % | pany her husban woke HH d for wear. AML sizes in ful faced—tallored in the most su- of perfect tailoring the te | fargyan®e comet cine cwnemslaictiey | a 9 : ni the lotto fit any. stz perfor manner—full of style as any Te SO ee ee seen fa mntry. The « and Mack cheviot serges - |i HEapgrat GO .} Hi lard’s wholesale price w | te. made. Tillard’« wholesale price holesale price for these | the jan tbe abire the seaaltte fot sesge it tees i HH = =i i cepalanen sould ue sastgrinanay Geese Ghee suits was $14 while the regular re- | dngies’ garments, “her yeh suite > hl i a 1d Ye 3 and the price would | asin be $18. ‘i es" ‘y The } ; ce i 3 e tail price would be $18. Our price, | gwellest Teoking lor ob gn absurdly Tow price | 2321-1222 Pa , i " sui he 6. Ou price $7.50. 10. | o ” - 1231=1233 Pa. Ave. g StuctcatarGate Hill any suit int $16. Our pri a $10. 1 SLs | Ir FACTORY, 12181220 E ST. 9} «on the 10th of September. Wl Hi = P | #1 was in Brooklyn, 1 || Lot $13.500vercoats, , Lot $17.50 overceats, | Lot $20 overcoats i - ‘Hil ’ ‘ 3 fication from friex in Galv on, i} Ladies’ $9 kersey capes, $5. $10 kersey coats, $5 A large lot of ladies’ fashionabl that I would be wanted there on the ist of | i looking Mt of Indies ah a c black Kersey capes, 30 inches long—full in | gity ‘tase Milles’ fastionabl the fol January in relation to : i a ° ° ° ° sweep—with collars and fronts edged with brourbout indin portant ein aese Hl Thibet fur, Swell-locking garments, that thadame wilk—the & | had cee have enough stsle to satisfy the most par- iF wont it ing De she waea! HH Men's heavy-weight light covert In this lot youll find some of ers is eee FS mus for Ueular woma ne for $5. them—and regularly sold ai 810. Ge fer Nii} is you—the best al the = most 1] abundance of time in which to make HI] cloth top coats—and also blue and 5 ; A : the best overcoats that have come stylish lot of garments ever shown $20 kersey coats, $10.98 : ’ urney I ¢ ee ouid have i] S ° ° 5 a $5 98 | eee Neon HE wack and beaver overcoats | in any store. ‘The highest class Baas vane 5 "y 2 Children’s $7 coats, $5.98. | wite wa over the pro iif <-cutsan the (ort corectiatGle coe Hehe tis season. e eine mer- Seecaee uate Caines any ee | - A lot of children's boucle and novelty such an outi nd we made l es dnce—into which has be cloth reefers, in all sizes from 3 to 1 i a. once , er w little detail of & seys, black friezes and heayy- the dest skill of the best | : : Fears, made” atd trimmed ite the ‘most {ih ‘T traded iny_bugg: to make them perfect. Some : well seamis and fashioualde manner- toned 3 ie ight-cotsreu ms eaverta are garments th er brought sallor collars the regala: | id. with a few broad satin plping, and ave j- welght —lebt-colored ell friezes, Mgt whip- [eos thastsgop lieeore: 430 toe SES. everywhere eine, 0 oe gree. i arted off. We passe with ideeu) “call rai eee | loths. Some are silk lined thronghont— ith nobly ae ad Englis! ylish short and made in the | i WV a ; Rusatere | plaid linings, Tillard’s wifotedate woot linings sili ned ° sage x age) iW t through G48 median Tenstis cot fou | throngheut. 3 r ever turned urpassing mil Inery values. | erossed two | and Mued with good quality leath- price was $12—and the regniar re- oat lett Wilk: ret He tin eee re Oe erine’ ‘Tillard’s wholesale price | Fae ne shee j mients nt “8 all Ae x. om atric tipe— A lot of Indies” uatrimnee 1 er even ferries. : was $10 tie regular pelce: eae . | retail price would $20. Our as 9c. ora <r a as : Ht WHA: » journey Galvesion in would be $12 Our prtee, Our price, $10, price, $12.50. trate 4 i LD we traveled ferty or fo. G A special Jot of il civet Hil ef but when we came to . ¢ eens 9” ®. $ { %, and felt trimmed ! sere, satisfed when we Bike pants, 89c. | Bike’ suits, $2. | Men’s pants, 89c. pr expenses fro 1 f ce | Men's black che ts and pants of x | = ae A big lot of men's bleyel ; Men's bike suite: made of stylish Live Sey ae Pants a pentane A In the most sty | - amou A to go from Brooklyn seats—perfect fitting: mixed cheviots—with double inilitary seats patent riveted buttons ashanied of double military while from —4 out worth a great deal to Mempb pockets in coat and 2 hip pock- care— good y x0 for “been tn th shed—made of good quality ens- nt only § ets in pa Fine Mack iit to ¢ : | =| t, the nobbiest eff T a price and fitting. pack —whie ij : ‘t merely } prices ei reculee u Ou" 2 the retail price a ke ii E Beene Sane | retail price Is $2 . pale. : a: cue Soe i] E n as a money-making | |||! ne 3 ake views along the | |}|! a 9 ¥ and to use them in connection with | | 9 h 0 i i t 5 t f t Wi il k th d if E descriptive articles for newspapers or maz- | |/li{! y | LADI ES Ree eee Pe || Boys’ and youths’ suits, top coats, reefers, etc. ell make the underwear fly. | A ot « : onders sts Experiences of the Trip. iH i ' | with silk Rande nts, e-bore | “f had many amusing and sometime 2 | ’ 2 Ks | ’ $ and front—I: and Hea y-weizine |i (huitine exicrincen The warement twat | || All-Wwool suits, $3.98. | Youths’ suits, $3.50. | Boys’ reefers, $2.98. | ich. ea | as Teady to pay whatever was necessary | {{{ of the finest of boys’ suits ore lot of youths’ stylish wnits, made of fine | Tae mubpee : ¥ _ tons, which ate iH pis ready to pay whatever was necessary | ||| PRE OE ASI Tg oe alte a ATE Re ein erence : rire | A lot of men’s fine at uement, Will be BE | 100 genmbrercremnt ST i r boy will like some of them are richly res. These wuts are cot with all the | All of them are Ry he ey ones door everywhere. Afte: ane fe eed awl thir tradi of them are fn | — precision’ this maker was famed for lave — | : 3 with «| Ter ses EL posse empha i} Pelee Nee Se Mite let. |) deat aoraluen siristead taller comiteae ye a ee and as pe piy-aveight Biren thing enn., people generally refused any pay fc Hi) anything bat . They are splen- | any garments in the sale, Tillurd asked $6 | can find and perfectiy dished accommodating us, and in many instances Hi dds: taltoreal wish every tt ts Seen for thier wholes ale “an the retail price | fered at extra good quality “worth Be. te © persuasion would induce them to take | {{{{ Twst expenstye boys clot ‘ould tn price, $2.60, oe ice Rey correc Serene (le Ro perstision would induce them to take | ll FEI, sivfor then a0 wholes ok ts, 1G.) mae sit wie sic “tats an | : nes. At my first stopping place my host | lll tite Wie $f. Our price, $8.38: : | Boys’ knee pants, 16c. my siti wide atte noi jie’ toast at, stron Eades ska Dal Fhe erppes oesboa z Youths top coats, $10. Avot of ors’ goud durable Kner pants, lire—worth 0c. will go for... iauihar oe grin nee” oe gen iw te a exch iit i} ade of materials that are best adapted to | ., Since caren a i It for my accommacation In his hous [||| All-wool suits, 52.49. | assem ay cogertae ag top cme von | Maly fmmicr tint gre het adapted | Coiden's ease Ap tne eats ae o have Ht hae ses ave ever seen. ‘This lot ts for young men | mother should put on her boy to romp and | pants and drawers. sizes, which | line ! dines HH A Jot of Moye’ sinost all-wool suits, tp from 14 to 19 years old—and the top coats play about In—Wwell made and strongly’ reise | cereal | ee | i oe i na HH aim one of which w fre cut just Mke the older "s garments. forced. Tillard’s wholesuk rice Was. —_ i -» Wil go at.. * ° H r to advantuge. Hy the have every little det them pe | while they'd ail at Our price, 16c. a I ran horse racer, and | |lilll bo: 4 | feet. fn sleeve Linings » velvet par 14) 1 to back my horse against a | |[Ii!! dar full satin ping Titan's whole H 121 f \ f il racer he had, and the result was |'won S10, | {li Brean ee ta ae t td for shoe buye | : ) | Which was enough to pay ail the expences | ene yey £2 2. IOFr a 1Ot Oo great day uyers. | up to that time. 1] 2 i 5 of ladies’ Crown kid button Decl} 211 pairs of yenths’ A-ealf sold es | m Wheeling, W. Va. to Columbus ea ’ boys’ flannel waists. seen lis patent! aeatwceelgecoe ake) Lo Race eet Pan eens Ooms ta f sh pa ds were magnificent and the s ; e * 9 Ba i And in conjunction with the sal stylish coin toc “Ener sewed—onk gles— | t nd Ls 72 | beautiful. It was Sund morning Boys $3 suits. $1.25. A lot of boys’ fine quality covert cloth to vin : hand-werked buttonholes — exton su ta ito) SC. n we got Into Kentucky aed on 9 coats, and also those of blue, kersey— with from our ow, 2 sion edge — sizes 3 10 8-$1.08 © 4 DO \ii told that no tolls were charged on ti A lot of boys’ good, substantially e all the styl . 1 Koes Into good value-Saturday fer. oo . 346 pairs of children’s viel kid, i F - ah wool sits, in a variety. of patterns best ne best of ast like ceable quality. outing pete peel, Uutton ‘shoes of soll 1 throughout the state. I thought ti hes ee es 4 a i : : : fe eunttyto.get Bled on G adapted for every-day wear with its rough a man's rs and fshed and just the 310 palrs of 1 winter. with | a ity to get ahead of the toll sServiee—nicely finished—and the are holesale Wear—and offer them at 12%4c. eact vamps and silk ve ‘ ad We rede forty miles before Tilland wholes figure was § Tat stores sell them asa great bargaln at double bir ao ae = ' which was $4. $8 our pre the price ished bott fin t experience w at widths and sizes | »pped while there at 9 ular $2.50 footwear 1 | 7" then president of | 08 ff 1 IS 2 h t Seatestarhuaiee - : noes : c lor men's ° an ats. Bode baer ae FS a r of in "3 regular $1 r culled from our owa good stock. In the lot are both alpiues styl on 3 airs of men's fine Russia calf tan A Carload Or Apples | in. the est shapes an ities that will gt ¥ satisfaction—that will wear—that are as se | eee ts dee en — ae Fl - big and powerful We wan h this hat stock of ours—and ny better way of Introducing it than thro pee i . i ae ee | Se ee i heavy wagon. He avery dvantage of our offer. rir ia : Sonat king, and he backed This packed des ur light wagon and replied in nt r Comme ani manner when my wife cal. be careful. I saw there w he would destroy our light ad dan- axon no time in jumping up behind him, reaching to my hip pocket and placing Norton M. Little, Heh c me very 2 mble then and drove off Bes - further trouble. A crowd 614 i2th St., N. W. a8 2 » deze a te 2 —— ee = =e = Se =e 5 » . I then = TIGE efore y ch the steps the tiger weapon w ‘h 1 had | was in Arkansas and we saw many aban- LED BY A’ TIGER. before they could reach the steps THE COLLECTING PAD. EOrtgiiaeeneges | an wt seueartanness Ae Utena ointoupeernuine ee was upon them and again seized poor B. a monk home of Dr. Bryant an educated gentleman | Man’s Hand in the Beast's Mouth and | lived with his wife and infant. He was | biting and ¢ awing his back and shoulders | 4 New, Re- The ft rst Mani = to i es « > pM f co ho s then in perfect con- He Had to Follow. blind, and one night, being awakened by a | in a terrible manner. It was, mercifully atest i poset r Girdles of : rae one there wante: Cane pe although in a prac- | Prom the Wide Werld Magazine. } strange noise, b2gan to crawl and srope | an expiring effort, for the ma8 fell dead pine F pa to have a drink wilh him. However. | tical wilderness. The most strictly accurate and graphic {220Ut the hut. He put his hand suddenly | before it could kill B. ae mes paeee ihe saga nore eee . at Louisville I bought a breech-loader, and | “At Arkadelphia we stopped at the house : graphic )on the man-eater, which had pus hed the | that the tiger had stolen : ns = AGlsed | ieee, merchants of toon. “ before the day was over I made guod use | of a man who was known as the praying | accounts of man-eating tigers in Indla fail | door open. killed the woman and child, and | watches: like a shadow, without the slis , establish ashicn this year, af P of it in aolding up a lot of negro teamst deacon. He was known throughout that | to convey an adequate sense of the awful | was drinking their blood when the man's rning, and had se eas oy set up in the streets booths filled with tt fancy w who thr my light we ion for bis long prayers. 1 pala for | terror which these terrible brutes inspire in ene was peta upon pune Bases aut one a a nina i had | Most attractive wares, disp’ayed in a way put style. “They tasted Shen cae ioe tie farapnace ceeaontne cary | the breasts of the unfortunate village without touching the man. What a bicture | commenced to drag him off. In his agony | t0 catch the attention and open the purse seals and ordered and danger was avoided. tence + | We hearuce betone. the horse, anal throw! | Whom théy haunt ke/evil demons an or | Tt a Landseer! he rose to his feet and after descending the | of the passerby. Then they issued fvita are 1 my wife was laugh- | them back into his bin. I threatened to ex- | dinary cases the tiger or leopard attacks | But among the multitude of such stories I | steps of the bungalow eee ln tions to a “street fair.” The riion to the faet | pose his conduct to the whole neighborhood | the village herds more or less openly, and | venture to think that the following bears | ing off with his hand in the tiger's mo! » thing I} a © deacon was extremely humiliated, reiittla | Cheutiac nimeelt tay: declaring he thought, they are thor- | the horse would be foundered if it ate too reled shotgun. | much. “We village of Old Bos t svoured, whe end, by his | People came and-the fair prospered. ‘The the herdsmen, finding that the en2my will, | away the palm for gruesome horror, and its | to be devoured, when his friend, by pitt | idea. was taken bb iby Jbthas tems aa a re truth has been confirmed from = many | cow and presence of mind, rescued hi m5 ns any Se ie Tule retreat on being) shouted iat wittt || Tucan haa it toambarroatverthorowne | roman awful @eathwerhe gther washers | oitiba Au strect tale sees de e vigor, are not in bedily, fear all the time, | er of the tea estate in Assam Where it oc- | utterly panic stricken, had made for the | ‘Terre Haute, for instance when rted | although I have kifown’ instances of che | curred. 8. B. was, not many years ago— | nearest door, and had it not been for the | ident recently visited that place ton, where there were | herdsman being killed ky a tiger that he {and for ali I know still is—the manager 9{ | coolness of ‘his brave rescuer B. woult then passed through the desi Glimpses of Lif 5 not detract from the credit due the “The crude manner of life of some of the } Yi dred houses, but not a living soul : s S thile " a@ tea garden in Assam, where a man-eater | have been added to the long list of the man-| promoters to point out that this new fash- ssple ee ealce oil ally ec eecattia ca | memo nara nounes ucince ea VRE SUL Had presiimes| to) iatseyape walle) émoyings | er ety eect eee ee ete meeaia | eaters vietims, After ‘being iM! for many | ton is really a revival and localization of a : y t. At Lonely, Ten., 1 saw a man and ta ed ea eee rea faite | They become more dangerous when they |coolles for his dinner, probably finding | months B. recovered, to tell the awful tale | very old fashion—one older than (" ss 1 nine children living in a single | it-had ereic mniles away and | Rave tasted the blogd of thelr vietln, and | tem much less trouble than a deer or a | of how he had been ee ‘ } They lived, ate and slept in that or d was built some eight miles away and | 21 ot usually dispdsedsto give st up with, | Pig At last, emboldened, qo doubt, by un- Sean sees mins aea p e¢ d slept in that on setae: ion it. Rrantion Pasteranieuiiersth ate hindered success in obtaining victims, he New Criminal Game. festival as long a I was directed to this man’s hot got into the convict | Toe tater in Ty toid of a Entering Te: took to carrying off coolies who were i en’ strangers and the men in | Vey Officer in Indiag whe, dei From Tit-Bits. when stranger: woe 3 told of a woman who told me he was ‘very ; v' to Babylon and : in Braz ty, ane vieneee a ; Spee tt tat | sleeping in the verandas of the manager's ‘ ; gp. | Nineveh to take part in the is of the that he would undoubtedly accom- » of the convicts fearing for our liv Aare operas ae his insu, | Pungalow. Many traps had been Jaid for | The tragedy actually took place in Liver gods. Thenc me also the sharp-eyed Dea Me SL aCe Ceen over night gave "Is 8 | Tushed out suddenly atthe partys aia an | him, the bodies of his Victims, polsoncd. | pool. He was wearing what is known as a | traders of the « ravans, and by the side of nd he was a giant in size. guard to conduct us to a place where his headlong flight the gficer, most fortu- | Watchers with guns on the lool as over | “top hat,” and one many sizes too large. eaaiie ships ety ee nts set up their te as nothing to do but for us te] could get lodging In safe quarte nately for himself, tripped and fell into | the Killed men, but 0 great was his cun- | mntering a shop where, among other deli- : i ae ne ee ep there, which we did. We 2 nakvee 5 52 . d escaped them all. Every- ture poem under the y on the rival at Galveston. some long grass apd_bushes, The tiger's | ning that he ha = Jeacies, treacle was vended, he asked to be | ‘UZE Dorm under the eastern sky. Mtete. Beant oe ae eres ve arrived in Galveston and stayed there [attention being drawal tf the nauves che | thing having falled, things ray cule itacies | Gispliaa erence ceite oaiaaet tae eine ee ,foday European fairs are usly large | ‘Their bread was made without salt, and | “We arrived in Galves ited Houston, | Were climbing trees like monkeys in a hur- | Perate, and B. and some of his planter | supplied Bane, Sonne ofthe saree | siroet Talce_teoe the great gathering at expensive. | we had this bread and bacon browned to a] eight months. We then visitec tom: ‘ry, he made for them, allowing the officer | {fiends determinadgto sit up for the tiger ave you g ything to pi Nijni Novgorod in Russia to the neighbor- engine Posten saa: toes for supper. Amfd {san Antonio, Corpus Christi, Rio Grande, | to'crawl away as quietly-as he cou! on the veranda, with native blankets dis- | asked the shopkeeper. hood assemblages of the Latin countries. nd it} all their poverty and dirt they were ex- | 54" 4 stin and Dallas, where I sold} But tn the case o&aiie insien guising them—an exceedingly exciting busi-] The customer, with an abstracted look | But they displace no other institurien ani bieond| paces In the morning the | Laredo, Aust Gayton and started for [thing tg different. “faving disescoren tig | nese, for, be It remembered, no lights were | common to forgetful. people, wious idea hed | In Atweries, Sit apnea tent the, street fat most | tan told me if we would remain there for | my horse and day = Trex,, | Hower to kill the genvs homo mare easily | allowed, ‘and the brute cared nothing for | not, but, as though the ingenious idea had | in America will do away with the aerieal ed in} @ week he would kill hi home on the railroad. At Cuevitas, Tex., | till’ big ape, he takes every possible ny. | numbers, so that his appearance might be | just struck him, added, “Never mind; put stern sky. tural fair, which serves a special purpose thi = ay 1 + 7 a 3 ing over ) and hax proved its usefulness. is. the nd | would bave a f He deciined to take | 4 Mexican tried to steal my horse and I | vantag of it at every turn: Notes by | too sudden for unsteady nerves. One of |it in this,” at the same ume han ; s usef e is Js worn ¢ wound many | anythisg for his Tree aaton. Tt insts'- | our some cold lead into him, for waich | night nor by day are they safe. aud life be | the planters, after they had sat a long time os See Be i an gine hag ts jan Intere nd their n longest strand | ed that he accept a silver dollar, which he | PU . commended me. They haven't | comes one long terror, for whether ths na- | in breathless suspense, entered the house i Srocer, shiggering at the ridiculous easily, accessible display. in’ the. ve ype = nsvery at or bl ee a setae and with Laas sae oe owes Ube ada there! lives are working in the fields or fetching | for something that he wanted and while | situation, proceeded to weight out the trea- | center of trade, tor p on outside el show o his wife. ad ch use fol e J various col large, g a yell ran to show it to h wife. I had a | mu use lors age looking, with ar! offends the eye. They and undoubtedly what faddist will care to we ‘1 » forest or wa y 2 | looking for it was startled by a sudden ter- | cle, and then bent forward to count the | no extra rent and the visitor no admission well chee Rehee nce at what cur ther ‘nay | tible uproar in the veranda,-which he had | change for the sovereign. the .Duyer pur | fee—should be to Benefit buyer and seller nped them all out for him. Four-ceat | ana Mrs. Bell were in perfect health, al- | ps seine, just lett, | Seizing his rifle, he rushed out |down. An instant later and the “customer” | alike. “And it practically adds a new holi- cotton kept this man in poverty, yet a Tit- though when they started on their journey | 1 know of one mar. ater iu-Mysore that | to find all the party gone, but from the | had fixed the vender’s head within a sticky | day to the overci es of a busy He further on { met. another farmer who | ue. well was not in goodshealth. They both | was credited with over WH Vickine ono: | Gute tee Barden he teed ike volte of prison. < people. had peen about a8 poor as he was, and | enjoyed the trip immensely and Igpk fer- | government offared a.reware on aie xupees | B. calling out in agony: “Help! for God’s | | “Stop thief!” the latter screamed, but 0°- és who had taken to raising hogs instead cf . el to another similar experience with | for his skin. He was sh bold a: to think | sake! Help! The tiger's got me! Help! | fore he could grope his way to the street, high | cotton, and he was rolling In prosperity ; tantity of provisions with me, and I| ‘Throughout their roughing experience Mr, Maitre Labort, counsel, stand as a lawyer. fis first Important case was | He had on his piace 600 hogs w 1 (OIRASTES: ge Papning of bouasing Mie nactowd: of tray_ | hela! seit of the contents of the {al and calves | DHE a foken he ‘deter mportant case was | He had on his plac eS worth eee clers on the high fysd in daylisht and of | Fixing his bayonet, he ran toward the | self of the eo od gar alee at apatectageeadiogs “= jant, who threw the bomb into the | ~D0Unt A fresh use for seaweed Is clatmod to [carrying off either a pedestrian ar the | spot and in the dim’ gloom made out the | leisurely away. Bee. ae ses: Knlonet. Sy. th one. ,_ Recantty Chambre des Deputes. In that case the Through the Wilde: have been discovered by « Norwegian cugi- | driver of a bullock cart from his seat. He | outline of the tiger dragging B., who was Biting Sri pis gE tate Hg Re thcm arr Ae ee esac a Se. Srocury steree vs guilt was too clear to admit of | “When we crossed the Mississippi river |neer, who exhibited an invention at the | Was not content with the “iseal. tacties of | walking by its side, Ms fend inthe brute's new preparai . made of pare secured by any ot Advocacy, but | I was obliged to pitch the tent, as there | Stockholm exhibition for producrag pxper | seizing his prey outside. . but used to br2ak | mouth! Without a moment's hesitation he ft nothing unsaid that could pos- | were only nez ‘s roes living #bout there. We | Sue: dressing, gum and soap from sea- | into huis to-get at them. ‘two English offi- | rushed up to the tiger, plunged the bayo- | der “first ald. Lambori freak” tp promptly ven- that tekes the place of coffee. The most =: ress, a dist nd te ne mages it as geet but few can tell It from coffee. It docs not coat it his client. From this poi E . d. The first establishment for this | cers, friends of mine, who went after this |net into its side and at the same time oe re seeeh: Chinteas soy dei eae Tine: tm bake fbr outiny Jonge had provisions. We went for thirty-five path of manufacture is to be erected in | scourge, were shown a hut outside a village | pulled the trigger. The tiger fell, releasing} If you want work read the want columns 2st igs eae abe. se 4 or forty miles without seeing a. house, This | the district of Stavange: . inclosure where @ poor Dher, @ low-casts | B., and both rushed back to the house, but. of The Star. for GRAIN-O. <