davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

OF New York, and known 10 your own firm.
hope you will do me the Kindness TO this letter.
Write IN care OF Judge Johnston OF The savings bank
or OF Messrs. sprague GIBBONS Very respectfully
yours, MARTHA McCLEARY
Yes said Judge Hilton in reading this last letter.
1.-THE old lady too far gone suppose TO write herself
ana she has to get n lawyer You see that she Is
recommended by some houses that deal with US They
wrote, suppose, TO humor her her delusion that Is
all .
''BLcoD Is THICKER THAN WATER"
PErERBoRo, May, 1870
To Mrs. A. T. STEWART
DEAR MADAx-Upon hearing OF the death OF your
late lamented husband intended writing to you at
once, but for reasons have unt the present de-
layed dong SO. will now say that feel very much
annoyed at myself for writing sooner 10 vou but
trust you will now accept my sincere sympathy under
your present severe aflictlon. Would have written
before, as said sooner, only Mr. McIanus said he
was coming over to us here, but he never came.
am at present living here an relative OF your late
husband through tho Stewarts and Illusions, Of shar
cock. You may never have heard OF us, in
very humble circumstances but we still relatives Of
your late husband, and blood thicker than water
they say Yours. truly, Mrs. T. STEWART
North Monaghan, Peterboro, Ontario Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
FINE ARTS.

PAINTING OF COLONEL KANEs COACH BY n.
c. BIsPHAM.
reception will be given this evening at the Bruns-
wick Hotel by Mr. Henry c. Bspham, Tor the pur-
pose OF giving those interested coaching oppor-
ny OF viewing his last work, Colonel Delaney Kaues
s'New Rochelle and Pelham Coach Going into West
chester Town" The picture i've feet In length and
represents the coach and fourth hand a swinging
trot out on the road, the Colonel driving
and the horses well In hand, the nigh leader
pacing and the others trottng. Tho seats and top of
the coach are filled with passengers. the box
cupied by Colonel Kane and his wife, and just behind
seated Colonel jay the president OF Coaching
Club; Mr.. Sherman and Colonel Kane's brother, with
the guard standing and sounding the horn. The hack
seats occupied by several passengers dcnotng the
business element OF tho establishment. inside Is ono
Of the oldfashioned elderly women who have seen
enough Of the world to be with quiet and re-
trcment The horses Portraits and careful atten-
ton has been paid to the details VI the gold mounted
harness. The extra straw collar hangs ut the side
cics and or tho sde under the window IL painted IN
gilt letters the sign Mott Haven and Pelham Bridge"
On the side Of each horses heat Is fastened bunch Of
scasonable flowers similar bunch beng fastened TO
the coat OF Colonel Kane which IL of the regulation
coaching color-bottle green little dog such
always country roads, looks as though he
almost with his cxertioLs keep up the
horsca The artist has chosen the early autumn
we eS managed, repeating s' and modifying ne eo e
OF the animals and drapcrics, and he has
succeeded avoiding stiffness OF lines COMPOSE
ton by giving three-quartcr view OF the coach and
horses advancing along the road, which toward
the lower right hand OF the picture. Above
this beyond cloud OF dust raised by the horses
feet may be seen distant village, aud on the LETT
portion OF old rail fence. with clumps of bushes
weeds &c. all forming agreeable accessories the
principal object OF interest," The artist has been work
ing the picture ut his new studio. southeast
Of Fourth and Twcnty-ifth street, ever
since It's exhibition at tho Century Club
Saturday evening last This the first picture con-
figures by this artist and he has succeeded
catching character likeness that of Colonel Kane
being particularly W II posed and natural and easy IN
action. Mr.. Bispham has commenced sketches for
contemplated representation Of the polo game. His
knowledge OF the rough mustangs OF the West Is shown
In sThe Stampede now on exhibition Mt tho Ccrlteb
naI. and will without doubt. make his picture
interesting and authentic ono.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
ANTI-cHINEsE DEMONSTRATION.
A SECRET SOCIETY IN cALIFoRsrA-ITs OBJECTS
AND METHODS DARKLY HINTEp AT

AND METHODS DAIKLY LIMITED AT
SAN Francisco, Cal. June o, 1870.
Az meeting last night OF tho Anti.Chineso Central
tunon composed OF delegates from all the city clubs
he following comm un Ication read -
CALIFORNIA ANTI CooLIE sKcaEr OEGANzArIoS,l
June l, 1874
DEAR SiR-we beg 10 refer you TO OF
our letters tho six companies punished
IN tho daily papers last week, and We
SEQ that you are likely TO be In correspondence
with every Anti-Chncsc cIup we wish you would call
their attention 20 the Since that letter was
and IL now called above. We have received NOR o
support than could have expected. Our supplies
for the city nearly all a hand and our country de-
pots complete and ready Tor action. We cannot be
TOO strong Therefore, " there are few among the
clubs who Will support all the better for the
We neither intend to respect Chinese or their
ploycrs As ours IL secret organ ization much work
necessarily falls on me, the President We shall there
lore deem u favor u you will make this known 10
every member. We exoncrate every snti-cooIic club
from any participation In the organization. We are
picked army OF true Americans determined TO have q
centennial VI our 70 celebrate
signed sworn and registered according 10 the laws
OF the above organization. THE PRESIDENT
resolution passed deprccal.ng, on tho part OF
the union and city clubs all violence toward tho Chit
nesc and calling the Chief OF Police protect tho
Chinese and punish those committing ousragss on
thsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

sENoEIrA EsAERALDA CERvANTEs CONCERT.
very large audience assembled at Cnickering
Hall last evening. The occasion the debut or
very young harpist, named Sehorita Ccrvantes. Tho
Lady IL young and beautiful and artist OF the FIRST
order. She seems to DO mistress Of tho harp the
fullest sense Of the word. Her playing reminded the
nearer OF the best moments Of Aptommas, and
Id the several works she selected were
frequent and hearty. Such playing an instrument
which has fallen into undcscrvcd dsuse Is calculated
to stir up the energies OF some of harp
players. young girl like Schorlta Cervantes, achiev-
ing such success she did last night Will go
great deal toward popuarz'ng the harp. which has
been too long neglected There a time when the
harp was the most popular instrument in the house
hold. or course, the piano then very diff
ierent from what 1t IS at present Yet there is
no reason why tho harp should be entirely
banlshed IRON the hresde Artists like Aptonl-
mas Scnorita Cervantcs and Mary Wcrnckc
are working earnestly ~ bring tho harp back TO ts
pristine position OF Importance. Sehorita Corvantes
was assisted last evening by the best and tho most
popular of American opcratic conraos Hiss Adelaide
Phlllpps, Senior vilanora pianist Of well deserved
rcnown, Ferrant. the buIo singer par excellence, and
lessrs Oudin, Gould and Moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
OBITUARY.
COLONEL wA1rIR ". PRICE.

A telegram from GIcnn's rails, r., under date Of
yesterday reports follows coioneI Walter w. Price
who served with distinction IN the latc war, COM
manding one OF the New York city regiments, daed
on Monday night his Lake George residence, atsr
prosracsed iilnsss Of Brghts disease aged nivSU
vcATa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

Cardinal McCloskcy will return to Seton Rail m
few days. his health has bad since his visit 70
New York. He now intends spend the summer
~ the college in south Orange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

Care Of Judge Hilton
EXCITEMENT IN KEogug.
The old aiy Of Kcokuk, Martha McCIcary, not hav-
ing attention paid her hrst letter, becomes mpa-
Ient and, beng unable 10 write herself gets lawyer
to wrltc Tor ncr, as iolows:--
Kxcxug Iowa, June 2 1870
Judge HILroy, New York city -
DEAR SIg--On the 2sth day OF April wrote you-
IN the attitude Of Ntigant but claiming
kinship 10 the <to A. r. Stcwar-but up TO the present
time have heard nothing from you except that IN
nloraicd that some Reports appeared IN the New York
papers Placing Inc down among other mpostors. Vow
| lave mado threats. nor have Claimed anything
rs matter of rixh: 1 only wished 90 know that IN
case could establish nay idcntity and prove my kin
snip stated would you give me anything to assist
mo In my Old age The endorsements OF hessrs.
James ~ Shelley son, dry goods merchants OF this
city, should alone sufficient saisfy that
impos,oE presume they are we'll kaown IN The sav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

kkONtk. IOWA. April 18TH, lS56
judge Huron, OF the firm oi A. l. stewart Co,
corner OF Chambers aud broadway. N. w.
KEsPEcrKp ssiK--Ihc undersigned humbly bcgs leave
to state that she Is the only nearest sing relative OF
the late Alexander Turncy stewart benz brothers.
cnidren--the children oil Alexander aud Robert
T. stewart the only child of Alexander stewart
John, Thomas, Robert, Isaac Mary anu Bctic and
Martha stewart The children OF Robert stewart
All of whom believe dead except myself A. 4.
stewart lett home some ten twelve years before
did left liz 1884 and 10 Ohio. afterwards moved
out here with my husband. Every place was then
Wilderness and being In rather straightcnsd circum-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

q. $ was born in abbcviIle s C. In 1921 and moved
to Ala, Wilcox Co. 1893
AS STEWART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

hoap that you Will cxcucs me r.tipv as 1
have the announcement OF my COUSINS death In
the paper which causd intcncc greif never got
to know wheare he had SETTLED down my couson said
out IN the Roisi Charter 10 Chaslsown from Belfast
at the uec o twcntcy one he had Brother named
Sam that iLlstcd al the ngc OF nineteen have never
heard from him since have heard that he is IN the
East Indies my Dear couiscn Robert was cad afc
my Dear father Roabert Chew wch died years amer
my dear couiscn depart at preasaLt there is gentccn
In Belfast tnat weafe coalcgc Boys with him OF the
name OF Charles dear gay you have heard him speak
Of them am soarry that did not 70 to Belfast get
some Information OF my couisons wncafc during
his Holiday adeas he spent his time with my gran
moathcr and ! was then chicd no uesd 10
nurs nee like baby wich makes
me grievc moarc about him wIch maid
atacnt to him once sent Ieatter from Char 10
belfast for his sister Margraic and 20 him put
had gon then TO England 10 my father stili ia
England married thircy three family OF ~ chill
dren Dear Mrs Stuard am very soary Tor your sad
loss hoapiIg the Loard VIII sustain you under such
heavy trial have taken very much 10 hart have
lived In hoaps to see him once m0arc but noaps In
this world Is gon hoaping all the next my
Dear Mrs St.ard do rie 10 me and ret inc know
things about him aud let mo know " ever you heard
him speak Of his couison Mary Chew concncd
dear Mrs .tuard with KIM ioave 10 you boaping TO
hear IRON you Mrs HULL
63 Bcaiioard streat hume MANCHESTER
JEALOUS OF LUCKY Am. CURTIS.
wArxnrowx, May 10, 1870, Jefferson county, NY
Mrs. coRSELiA A. STEWART and JUICE Hnrox
Mrs. stewart do you proof that relitive
II, my PLAIN be- you ouaght glvc
me something because was employed by uncle IL
years and can prove was employed by hun the
eleven years. you gave Mr. Curtis live thousand be-
he was cusher eight years. no there when
was 10 work there n you don't wish TO do anything
just write 70 mo and say so. Yours very truly
Mrs. MATTE STEWART.
IN care Of Mrs. Martha NJ. Parker
they is no person 70 poor needy and
such suiier M | am.
RECOMMENDED ny LORD DARTREy.
MuLLAGHxoRx, Monaghan Ireland,
April ~, 1876
: MApAx--wi you forgive a stranger 10 you for ad-
dressing you In favor or very relations Of your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
oFFENBAcH's LAST NIGHTS.

This the last week Of Onenbach. Only three nights
remain for the metropolitan public to witness the Mo-
mus OF music conduct his own works. rather the
capitalization OF those strains that have half
the world dancing. From Now York Constaptinople
Ofcnback's music has been heard and appreciated.
lad sLa Grande Duchesse' or .'Gcnevieyc dc Bra
bant" been accepted by the big Powers Europe as
means OF settlement OF the Eastern question: poor
Abdul Aziz might now be enjoying life prosperity,
without having any necessity for the Of the
ParcG Onenbach has proved himself public bcne-
factor by causing people 10 forget their in the
hearing OF his delicious music. There is, Of
course, great difference between Oncnbach
conductor Of a summer garden orchestra
aud Onenbnch before the ootlghts in la Vie PARISH
enne, Tor instance, he VIII DO Monday night at
Booths Theatre, with Aimee before him. Yet Oitcn-
bach Is OF those gcnuscs that only be and
be heard 10 be appreciated As SAID at opening
concert, he niuses Dire and some OF his magnet
ism into the orchestra His works, familiar to
one acquire interest under his direction.
wlry, little, impetuous excabIe, nervous conductor
such is Jacques Onenbach Gilmore succeeds him on
Saturday night and Levy plays his first solo this
season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Thomas +. Shea. chief usher or the Union
Square Theatre, has benefit on Thursday night
Tonight Miss Gertrude Corbett repeats her very
markable impersonatlon Of s'Norma" at the Academy
of Music Mss Corbett has demonstrated the fact ha,
an American artist achieve in tho highest
walks of opera without the preliminary European train
ing so.ong considered necessary.
Mile. Anna de Belocca, Tom Karl, Tagliapetra and
Maurice Strakosch In San Francisco, aud will
shortly appear there in concert
Messrs. Jarrett Palmer opened the California
Theatre with "Henry ". on Monday night 10 a full
house. and 1t was well received
Mr. John H. McKcnna treasurer OF the Globe
Theatre, will receive testimonial benefit tomorrow
evening. host Of volunteer artists In connection
with the regular company will appear in bill espe-
cially prepared for the occasion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-31
NEVADA.

ItaiIroad wreckerr On Trial In Pal.
isade-A brace of Youthful nuf.
Hans.
PlLis,pE. August 3i.-Two boys have
been arrested here on suspicion Of having
tempered with tho switch on tho Central
Pacific Railroad. by which the Eastern
bound passenger train ~miraculously es-
capped being thrown down an e~mbankment
some sixty feet high. into the Humboldt
river. They hal . preliminary sxamina-
ton yesterday and gave their names a.
bruce Dean. aged 10. and Charles Ralt.
aged Is. The latter said he had been he
low at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. San Fran.
cisco. and for proof exhibited n Of the
napkins belonging TO the house. II WAS
ELECTED by tho testimony Of the
boy Dean, who was used ~ q
wiinesa for the State. that Kalt
had stolen 0 bunch of keys In Sacramento
from the international Hotel. among
which was . switch key. and having been
forcibly put OF the freight train eighteen
miles below PAlisade on which they were
heating their way. they conceived the idea
of throwing the passenger train OF the
traekin order that they might hare time
10 walk.to.Palisade and then board der In
case she came along. II Ia evident that
they both. from their elimination and
recrimination. belong 10 . gang OF or
ganizea Juvenile thieves In Kan Francisco.
They will be sent ID Eureka 10 await tho
action VI tho Grand Jury and II Ia erpec-
tel that the Railroad Officers will aid the
cOunty In securing their conviction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-31

Regular Work 70 Commence Next
Mouday.

Al 0 o'clock next Monday morning tho
public schools Of Storey county will re-
open. and teachers are expected to be in
their respective rooms at half.past 8
o'clock on that morning. The students will
be assigned to the schools according TO
their advancement and residence. All
those residing In the First Ward. Virginia
with the exception Of High School and
first grade grammar scholars. will report
10 Professor W. +. Kent. Principal Of the
First Ward school. rhose In the Second
and Third Wards TO Professor Ewing.
Principal Of the Third Ward school.
Fourth Ward. 10 Miss Mygait. Principal.
Tlowery District. to Mrs. Macnsmsrra.
Upper Gold Hill. 10 Miss o. L. Taylor.
Lower Gold Hill. 10 Professor A. b. c.
Davis. American Flat. TO Miss Kate Nc
Donnell. All Others living In Gold Hill
District are to report 10 Professor Van
wagenen. Principal Of the Gold Hill Cen.
trial school.
Tho only change In text hooks ordered
by the State Board Of Education IL IN the
Headers. which can he procured at any Of
the bookstores Of Virginia and Gold Hill.
The following terms were made with the
publishers and the new Sheldon Headers
can be had In exchange for those now In
Use at the subJoined rates: Primer. ten
cents /; First Reader. thirteen cents ; Sec
ond Reader. twenty-five cents; Third
Reader. ~thirty-eight cents; Fourth Reader.
hfty-three cents; Fifth Reader. sixty
three cents. These books can be obtained
at the aboyc-named prices for the next
ninety days. Each teacher will lie pro-
vided free Of charge with q copy Of Bhel.
don's New Manuel for Teachers.
More attention IL hereafter TO DO paid TO
moral guardianship, school drill aud the
punishment of hoodlumism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-31
sGcoMp pisPAToH.
Aaethsr Suieids-The Snsalipex In
Kan Hrancisee.

IAN PnAScisco. August 3i---s:s0 p. H.
Early this morning the body Of = man was
found In the bay at the foot Of Jones street.
near . disused wharf. with = rope around
his neck. 10 which was attached q stone
weighing about 100 pounds. This raised
. suspicion Of foul play, but An inquiry Of
parties referred 70 In letters In his possos-
sion makes u evident that II isa case Of
suicide. The deceased was named Felix
I~.arracoecke. He was q Spaniard.-a cigar
maker by occupation. and was discharged
from tho Stockton Insane Asylum
In April last, after three years Of
confinement. Yesterday he stated his In
iention Of committing suicide and
exhibited . rope which he said he would
place around Els neck with . stone attach
td and Jump into the bay. Little impor-
tance Wal attached to his words at tho
time.
Nine cases Of smallpox were reported
yesterday and two this morning with
three deaths.
The weather Is very warm with = light
breeze.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-31
ACCIDENT AT THr ovERMAx.
a Mi.er BADLY Hart By Two rardy
BiAsts.

Yesterday afternoon. between 2 and 3
O'Clock. . serious accident occurred in the
overman mine, which may result In tho
death Of Thomas Harp. a miner working
In the 0verman. Harp Was engaged. with
other workmen. In running a drift m the
i200-foot level. Two blasts had been put
In and the fuse lighted. but a. the charges
did not explode a. soo as he thought they
ought. Harp went In TO SEQ what was the
matter. Just as he approached the first
blast. II went OF. throwing q shower OF
rock In his face and knocking him down.
He got M and started TO run. when the
second blast exploded. knocking him down
again. After that he got up with difficulty
and walked 10 the shaft, where he was as
sisted TO the cage AMI brought a. the top,
when q physician called.
Upon examination, u was found that the
whole front Of the mans body was filled
with rock. asif he had been peppered with
small shot. His face was terribly man.
sled. One large piece Of rock. the size OF
. hens egg. penetrated the left groin.
fracturing the left hip-bone. IL glanced
from this bone and passed out. leaving u
large and ugly cash In the abdomen. For
tunately. the bowels were not cut or In
any way injured. The second blast which
struck Harp did no serious harm. beyond
stunning him. The attending physician
hopes TO save the mans life, although he
admits that u will he difficult 10 accom-.
plish In case Inflammation sets In. Harp
IL . married man. and lives just below the
Baltic switch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-31

SAN FR,Scisco, August H-3r. ".
Con. virginiA-57s bid.
Yellow Jacket-30ts bid.
Imperial -5h sold.
Exehequsr-i1h bid.
Ophir-55S bid.
Con. yirginiA-5Is bid.
Imperial-ji. sold.
Yellow Jaeket-30a sold.
Gonld a Curry-i5t asked.
Julia-sas bal.
Alpha-I bid.
Hale A Sorcross-l2 sold.
Mexiean-3ta sold.
Alpha-5i sold.
California-5s asked
Prospect-Gi. ASKED.
Julis-sA sold.
Bullion-i9 asked.
Union Con.-ita bid. H.. asked.
Crown Point-i3S asked.
Best A Bslcher. 49, bad, sou asked.
Justice-2ss bad.
Beleher-23S bid.
Ssyage-2i bid. - asked.
CaledoniA-sL bid.
California-59 sold.
Beat a Belcher-50 bill
Con. virginia-5't bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-31

GoISo To u CiRcrs.-t WAS q matter
| az surprise Last evening 10 nee the number
g.. .o,on .,1 r,,ia,o, aha, co,,j
49,. ~.
were ali bound for the circus. and were will.
ing to suffer almost any amount OF incon-
yen'enee 70 get thefe' Insie was ~. ,ooIn
rr noro ."An hA", ~ v" ~ az
no. sue " nIs ,orar.II. ,.a'
ionnE n.n,a ser ~ T,s i"nss:, ~.y
round and the tunnel made this route
doubly attractive.
A Broken ARM.-Frank Halleck, Of the
| firm M U.lleck Bro,her,. procers. I'm yir.
80. c,,. ..., III -. -, "a
Bih'A Guy "o' wiz" 'e'''' ss''"'"' W
iny an the pi.iform Al The Gold Hill rail.
road depot, talking with another gentle
man. and Inadvertently stepped back aud
| III the platform on to tho railroad track. Q
distance Of about five feet. He caught
mnnahan ,o w .,nv. H. wr,., LII hor..
ieinc fractured.
T,r v,r,,,,. rh,r., aud tor,,h v.,i.
na!ss anu "nps ~ n Ion. ~ :
speech In which he reviewed the platforms
and criticized the candidates Of Dolh par.
lies. Tho meeting was enihusiAstic'
A ooln HIM. Irisbman In the course of
.o.,a,..uon ,n.,i,.J hy An. r..s,, c..es
az suieiJ. by morphine. said this morning
that he ''wud sooner die II hc tuck the
schtuff, fnr they 90 bate . man To death 10
haPe MN Aioi'e.
THAT sprinkle oi ram winch Visited us
yesterday was probably attracted by the
big circus. IL has been noticed that o cir
hr;nyIns oenl,,r ar 1Sms lind ~ = ',n,m
with IL.
n... OIL,
-n,,n... that he h.. o,e,s,I roam. a, M
10, south o street, Virginia, where il pre.
pared 10 do all kinds u dentistry. II you
h'fu any "o'A "'"' "a" "p'" p'' Gar"
THE meeting Of the School Tearhers'
of Gold Hill. callcl for Friday evening.
August 3ist. has bcen postponed. and will
be held ut the Central sehooI'honse III
RrsrnvEp seats Tor tho theatrical season.
Sn,em s1m nn. III, , W;nr,n;, c"n ~ nrn ~
.aH.'Jy' III. - =, cal
ftlftlI Al AMI Y VHHlk~HIOIt. f0InlI OI " HDu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-31
rnE WIFE.

Twas night.
The cloads yielded 10 the thirsty cath
afain the tears long gathered thence.
From The ste-ple came the toll
OF The days death.
Dat upon the biaeknsss
shot The gllmmer al q light.
And on The windows eassmsnt
Leaned . woman.
Adovn the still. deserted street
, hnrrt of song and riot swept.
Tue husband Of . year vas be-.
Tho woman wept.
un.'eady were the ftet
That psu,e ! benesih the light.
And then the womsn threw up the window and
screamed: "You can go back and nnish the
night where you came rum Josiah Blinken.
h.rry. I'll see you hung before Ill lrt your
drunken carcass come In here. you brute I"
Aud Blinkenherfy dsshed his bat over his eyes
with IN inverted blessing and went m and
hired . room II the neIthotl