davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29

The Philadelphia North American says !:
Brief as the time has been since the com
mcncement Of the issue of the silver coin, the
people seem to have already conquered that
anticipated desire to hoard it, SO streuuously
argued by the opponents of the issue. The
money passes from hand to had, 10 the large
cities at least, with scarcely an indication that
it is novelty.
Per contra, the New York Express of yes
tcrday, says "rhe silver busines, is begin
ming to create muddle in the matter Of small
change. Fractional currency is worth II per
cent premium and silver coin about = per
cent, aud merchants aud others Tho have to
have either one or the other for change are be-.
coming disguised with this whole business. y"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29
dl1lTHIEtsCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, April 29.-The mar
ket is dull and quiet with further decline in
Wheat, caused by like falling off in price in
the Baltimore and New York markets; receipts
OF 500 bushels with sales ut l25 l45 l47, 118
and 49, rs to quality Corn remains unchanged
since yesterday, with sales of l4jO bushels at
81 and 5G9 No Rye or Oats offered.
Coal REpoRT-The following is Il report of
the receipts and shipments Of coal during the
week ending to-day:
RECEIPTS TONS
American Coal Observation-Disclosures. M 90
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Co. ......... D LOO
j. l. ASneW ououo
Baen Avon Coal Co..... .................... 193
IOtAl L, 40
SHIPMENTS.
American Coal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Go. ......... 4 :
j. T. hgneW wv
Blnen Avon Coal Co......... .......... ,TO2
IoLal. oof
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29

There were several failures Oh the London
Stock Exchange. yesterday, 10 connection with
the weekly settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29
INTELLIGE NCE

.Sun rose ....... 5 Noon rises ........m morn
.Stn sets ......... + 50 High a0uter....... U %
ARRIVED.
Steamer Sue, Baltimore to J Broders & Co.
She reports I've vessels in tho river bound up.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to + A
Reed
Schr N W Mcgee, Portland, to f A Reed.
Schr Stephen Morgan, for Georgetown.
Schrs Z Pomroy, G + Green, Rhoda
Holmes and ID Steelman, for Washington.
SAILED.
Steamer George Stout Philadelphia, by
A Reed.
Schr John Beschsm. from Georgetown.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Alice Curtis, hence, at Norfolk 9th.
Schr Condovs from Bristol for this port, at
New York 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29

The Austrian troops in Dalmatia ale Icing
Increased thirty thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29
81 hinknf,iuS Neck


CULrErER COUNTY. april %, ls76.-This re-
gion, little known in history, lies below Ste.
vcnsburg, embracing the county lying between
the Rappahannock on the east and the Rapidau
on the west, derives its name from the abundant
| spontaneous growth Of cbinkapns, furnishing
food Tor "possunis'' aid other game. The soil
is naturally good, but reduced BY neglect and
bad cultivation. Land can be purchased at the
low price of rom So to S. per acre in any guam
tty. Game, such Us cartridges, squirrels aud
deer "blndant. There is little money and it is
| S ldum seen. Iurses and pocket books are OBJ
sntL", and five dollar bill is curiosity. Post
tlices are few ard far between News is old
| before t reaches u.s. and passing through va
| riouS chsEnclS gets considerably twisted. For
instance Ii is currently reported and beloved
:h.s Rsbcock Blaine, Be'knap and Grant have
ch,.,Cred II car and y1ro on To New York to be
prayed f2r b Moody and Sankey.
The post fiji . just over in Fauqpier, at 81 k
Run, Is III Charge Of Harvey Is. Raj s, who en-
ter sins the ide. o! visiting the centennial, but
having beard o. the Philadelphia hotel charges
a. the rate of 5 q per day rather hestates, say.
ing. Il could not SEQ All TO b. seen under len
days. and 1t would cost me 81 0, which would
exhaust my salary Tor twenty years" His ssls-
ry as postmaster is only So per annum. He
speaks getting up petition to Congress to
raise MS salary 10 enable him to visit the CEN
tcnnisl, which he prop ses to do in September,
and take VITA him tor exhibition the Improved
hucklcbcrry raised by Mr. Fontain Rose. of
Stafford which surpssses any known variety Of
grape for wine making. He will also take With
him the GRATED pcrsimnon raised by his
neigh Dor. Mr.. Peter Bower. which resembles
the foreign date and attains the size of man.
fist
In regard to the Pre- idential election little is
said, but it is ieare1 that Graft hiss stocked the
cards Tor Coukilng, ami by the aid of negroes,
carp, tbaggers and ttce holders he may be
elected.
The negroes, however, take less interest than
formerly not realizing the promises held out to
them, and will unite with the resident whites
and cut loose from carpet beg rule. One Of the
most effective acks, siways on hand and busy
ut election times, said the other day: Il nm
going TO let politics slide hereafter. h.ve
oeen-"Gled long enough. Look ~ dis jacket
II don pay dcSe.tmes amt dem times and
often think al old master. It's no use taking,
but ttoo: Is truol." JACK IAEcfL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

Advicos from Hong KONG state that Tanaka,
JupaneSe Chief of Instruction, goes to the
United States soon on official business A fire
destroyed three thousand houses IN lzushl
March l6 Ten lives were lost. The Uolted
States flagship Tennessee arrived at Yokoha-
ma April 5th. A decree has been issued by
the japanese Government iorbidding wearing
OF swords by private persons. Mr. Seward,
United States Minister 10 China was seriously
I'll, and may return to America. The infant
Emperor of China is reported sick with small
pox a proclamation OF the Chinese Govern
mrnt chi ,ins friendly behavior to all foreign
rrs. Mohalnmcdauism AMI lnsurreCion are
spreading 10 the interior. During an attempt
to establish telegraph line between Foo Chow
aud Annoy, four native missionaries attacked
til, English church at Foo Chow and maIlrcat-
ed the c,ngrcgaiion. The railway between
WaSuug aud Shanghai was officially opened
MarcI 10Th, IN spite Of opposition Of native
aut hpritcs.
\ dispatched ha, been received from CIV
Hem ssey, Of Barbadoes, stating that there
had been Do Disturbances since Saturday
last. Ninety persons were taken into custody
during the disturbances, and three hundred
and twenty had been arrested afterwards sus-
prccd uI rioiiug aua receiving stolen goods.
Ouc rioter was killed, two had died from
wounds and sixteen others were unded.
The police fired on the rioters vice. None Of
the su1ar works were injured. No apprehen'
snus were entertained of a renewal OF the out
break.
In the House of Commons, last night, MIR.
jenkins gave notice that he would call for the
correspondence 10 reference to the treaty OF
Washington.
The Swiss General Council has approved the
establishment Of the Epscoplte Of the Chris
tlan Catholic Church Of SSl'z rland.
The Porte has seat circular to the Powers
asking for assistance for the suppression of the
lnsurrcctiou in the Provinces.
The Spanish Congress has adopted the tenth
Clause Of the Constitution. aud has commenced
to discuss the question Of religious toIcrutlon.
The Pru>Suu Chamber OF Deputies has re-
solv, d 90 the incorporation OF the Duchy Of
Luxcp huuru with the Kingdom Of Prussia.
The English and Continental grain markets
arc reported dui! in cons qurnce Of anticipated
heavy receipts.
The London Gazette o! yesterday contained
the procialnl,ion of the Queens new title Of
Emprrss Of Iadia.
The Journal de Paris (Orleanist) has sus-
pended publication.
The Frcuch steamer Ouessant has founder
ell at seat. Twenty one lives were lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29
XXI ASHlNGTON i OHIO RAILROAD
81 p u ~ - aIa ssas
SPRING RHANGEME NT, TWO TRAINS
DAILY excerpt 81 NDhY) BETWEE
ALEXANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Beginning April 18th, 1876.


Leave Washington at 3 u M, and l:2n = m;
ana Alexandria at $40 q. m, and 40 p. IN;
pass Leesbur8, gong westward, At ll:21 n. m.
and $40 = m., End arrive III hound Hill nj II
III aud - y. III. Leave Round Hill Al ~ ~
m, and 1870 p. m; pass Lee$burg, going east
ward, ni & n N and Lilo p. m, and arrive At
Aiexnrdria VI 40 H. M, and 3l5 p. m, and 81
Washington ri s ~ II. NJ, and 1881 p. III.
is Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars ut the Baltimore
anA polo.na" Railroad station NJ 81. III. and 40
IA, ..nG 20 through to Round Hill without
change o! cars.
The D. 10 y. in. train from A exandrIa and 1890
y. III. train from Round Hill connect ut Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for ;;nckersvllc, Borryvllle and Winchester;
also with Rcamcr's Line of Coaches, which leave
Lees burg daily for Aide and Mlddleburg.
Both tr,ins. westward. make close connection,
at Ficnna with cjisson'> Line Of Stages for Fair
fax Court Io;Ise.
Communication tickets, s cts. per milo
Annual tickets, $50.
4. h. HAVENER,
up2j--tf Genot.i Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29

Hot WORDS j Judge Bright. Of Tennessee,
a member Of the committee investigating Sec
rotary Bristow's connection with the Mary
Merritt case, at the adjournment of that COM
mittce yesterday went over to where Secretary
Brisow was sitting at the other end OF the
c, mnittcc table, and extended his hand to the
Secretary. The latter repIicd, mo, sir; can
not shake hands with you. The judy" pr"
tested that he should do his du'y, and that If
Secretary Bristow was found guilty he would
joiu 10 report TO that effect, but that II he
was uuoccnt he should likewise unite with bis
colleagues IN so stating. Mr. Bristow intimat-
cd thar the Judge had gone outside OF the
committee room TO get at evidence 10 the case,
prcudicial to him. The upshot Of the whole
matter was Bright went into a long expluns.
ton, and the acerbties between the two finally
quoted to: feeling of good nature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29
ID ED.

At Eff CHAM, in. Prince William county, on
Wednesday morning, April 26:h, ALLEN
HUWIoON, ESQ.,, in the 18th y.ar of his age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29

The Sclavonic journals publish kilograms
from Ccltipje declaring that the news sent
there by the Russian Government that Turkey
does not dare to attack Montenegro is received
with the utmost enthusiasm Montenegro wi !
not formally declare war, but will permit her
whole population to join the insurgents. "A
more open aYUWal is impossible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29

AN arrangement for improving back sights
for rifles has been invented. Its object is to
do away with the haphazard or uncertain aim,
and blur from the effects of sue, strong light,
and most especially from wind, the sighting
bar being extra and traVersing CD front Of the
old or other ordinary sliding or sighting bar
The top of the same having rcversedV to aim
through. this peculiar shape prevents, to a
great extent, the sun and light from affecting
the aim. This bar is also made to traverse, by
means of screw, either right or left, thus
giving wiud gauge on the ordinary or back
SIGH flap that is efficiently open. With this APP
paratus the tirer eau always aim dead on his
object, at the same time retaining the Ordinary
open bar and fixed foresight. |! can be used
on any riff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-29
1876 GREAT 1876
SNE.VsSUA RtbUITE

up 2)--tt
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15
The vyanlt.a rss,ls.

ts.,. ,ha l,.tasv,i,n tNf;s 4 nl.1o
e ~. - .l..-.,.. 49,,
one VI ei'' sless a's,acsixe 'entni"s ,,lls :
~ '"1 ,SV'''.' Id. ~ 'c'''iiao, ,i.' h's,;,
WIS ',,.' uispias o' ,iianu,'.c,oreo s"e''s
lrolu ti,e a',ove lill,'s, Whlyil wore pro-
nau,,oeu u ~ coH,l'e'sns fpuses :" no y, :,
|. Z ~ qN''ll ~ NY . fiy,'"o' ~ "
n '',,' ts.1'l,'s - nus eNes' ete'',
y ~ ~, I. ~
w n,''ns ;.' % ~ l,an 80 sat a.l
,.,. .n 80 s'ssu','l U
.i ~. p',s Z ~ ~ &. .eae' a taaa
49, oe',ss FsS'".o :" os.'i,: ue' no"
fulIv nnaerstond rho ;n,,"ans. 0Yv nn,.f,s
to he derived from the snecesstnl .na.
ration of fInn,iufactories within tha c,t.
ton growing states. they will hesitate
no longer. 6ut buddy lamch ont with
vim aud energy tl,at win sooa nrn
duee the most satisfactory results aud
render us wholly iudepeudent. nf onr
Nurthera neigh6ors, cnnvincinr the
most skeptical that we. are really cana
BILE of :, living within ourselyesp TIN
cotton factory venture in the SontL .
which was at first tried as n mere or
pariment. has proven n success fur h..
yond the most sanguine expectations
of the few outrageous. enterprisinp
men who embarked ia it. and has
shown unmistakeahlv that a large oer
centage of the esormous sufns nj
money Annually sent Nsrth 10 swell
the pletlorie pookets of New Epul,pd
manufacturers can he saved to onr
people bv erecting mills ann manufnc
turing aar o%n fthries, 20
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15
Thc E,.,pire.

The New Orleans Democrat says
Tho second issue of the Empire has
made it's mysterious appearance on our
streets. When the frat number nj this
singular publication was issued, we us
sunied that 1t was a Joke, or q satire On
the. situation. The appearance of q
second nnalar. however, hcgins 10
look serious: and thc fact that most of
the leading Republican pnpers of the
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15
Bcaurcgard.

A correspondent of the Bronkhaven
Ledger says: You would perliaps like
to know how we town pcaple manage
to live in these extraordinary dull
times. Monthly there is an average of
abont six thsusaad dollars paid To the
factnry people. A large SUN OF this
aoncy is traded ont in Beauregard,
becanse of the Inducements offered by
selling cheap for eaah. Then, again.
we are surrounded by saw mills which
give labor toa large majsrity of the
cslnred, peaple in the town, and in ;id-
dition to these, Ferguson's wood yard
keeps cnnstantly ehployed from twen-
ty to thirty choppers, who are regu.
larry paid and purohase their provision
of our merchants. Taking everything
IN consideration, Beauresara is about
the liyeliest little t0wn on the road in
point of business. In social entertain
lA'-nts cnr genial hotel prince, Nat.
Hsoker, throws opeu bis doors, and
tue Young folks trip the light fantastic
toe to sweet music. Oar girls are
beauties.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15

The MEssAGE.-~We placed the
Message in the hands of our town
subscribers in advance of the mails.
The Southern Reveille Extra was
sold on the streets on Saturday
morning, at an early hour, in large
numbers. The Vicksburg Herald
Company published the message
on Wednesday, in. the Daily Her
aid, but as our news-dealers only
sell the Herald Of Tuesday and Fri
day, we were enabled to beat "the
world in Claiborne county.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15
The man to live L,onu.

He has proper aud weil-propor-
toned stature, without, however, he.
ing too tall. He is rather of the mid
die sigenud somewhat thick set, Ills
complexion ia not too tlnrid; ut any
rate, TOO much ruddlness in youth is
not a sign of lengeyity. His hainap-
proaebes to the fair rather tlsas tsRSheI
black. His skin lis slFop & 3S'}t AItni'
rough. His he;iSflis Hhpt tae II
shoulders are ros3nd rather sts'gSV) iats.
his neck is not too long; bis abaomen
does not project; fiisimnds are largca
but not too deeply cleft; iiis bot is
rather thick than long; and his legs are
firm and rnund. He has q broad, arch
ed chest, strong voice, aud the facnl-
ty of retaining his breath for a long
time without difficulty, There is har-
mony in all his parts. His senses arc
good, bat not too delicate; his phlse ia
slow aud regular, his stomach Is excel
leHt, his appetite good and digestion
easy. The joys of the table are to him
Of Importance; they turn his mind tn
serenity and his soul partakes in the
pleasure which they communicate. lie
does not cal merely for tho sale ct eat
ing, hut each meal is an hour of festiv-
| ity. He eats slowly, and has not toe
much thirst, the latter being always u
| sign 0f rapid self-consHmptiop. Tic Ia
serene, lsquacious, active, susceptible
sf jay, lsve, and hope, but insensihlt
to the impressions of hatred, anger and
ayarce. His passion never becomes
violent or destructive. II he ever gives
| way tn anger he experiences rather q
useful glow of warmth, an artificial and
gentle fever, without an overflow oi the
bile. Ileis also fond of employment
particularly calm meditation and agree
able speculation. lie san opIimist, s
friend to nature and domestic felicity
Ho has no thirst after honor or riches
and banishes all Thought Of tomorrow
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15
WnIrELAw RE1p As AFA1nnr

WHITELAw REID AS A.FA1nunl
MIR. Almy, publisher OF a tinal
cial newspaper here, states that
A. Dana told him a few days L 4
that the New York Tribune j d
been sold to G. ". ChiIds, the I 4!
estate excepted, for S5O0,Q0G, u
dispatched to you WedncSdai.
night, This shows shr:nka4e 3
nearly $500, ,Dg0s In tie siItia .9f4nf
Tribune since 3fr. Reid took Charge
of it. In that interval Mr.. sinclafS
the publisher, has become 81, ,2Ui
clerk in the customhouse. Mr..
Cleveland, the financial editor, llied
the other day intestate, and Mr..
Reid has given up the experiment.
of reyolutionizing New York ideas
on the subject Of j0uFnalism.--
Cincinhiti Enquirer.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15

DASGERorsLY BURNED. .-Mrs. Hall,
living on Locust street, met with Sc
we're and dangerous accident Sunday
night. She was standing before fire
in the CRATE, at her house, when her
clothing caught fire, and the flames
rapidly enveloped her, Her daughter
who came to her assistance, fainbed at
the sight of the spectacle of She fire,
aud fell to the floor. A gentleman In
the house, hearing the cries, rushed to
the assistance OF Mrs. Hall, and by
wrapping her up in bed quilts, snc-
ceeded ia extingnishng the flames, but
nat until the lady had been badly and
perhaps dangerously burned. : Vicks-
hRrg Herald.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15

Mr.. Lyman Jennings, of Athol,
Mass, has given SO, 900 to thattown
under somewhat singular condi.
tions. He is to be paid the sum of
$40 a year during his life, aud at.
ter his death his wife is to receive
$3.50 and bis three children SIa0 a
year each duIipg their lives. The
property is then to revert to tho
twon. Although these conditions
make the gift of a kind of life in,
vestment for Mr.. Jennings and his
family, the town has decided to ac.
cept the gift.-Ex.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15

AN IMreREAaT DEcISIoN IN.REGARu
TO SHERIFFs. The following decision
of our saprems Court is Of special in
terest to Sheritfs:
whenever an escape is shown, the
law lmplies negligence OIL the part of
the Sheriff, into whose custody tde
prisoner had beeR placed, asd it IA not
necessary for the State to prove negli-
gence to Oprscure conviction. When
the escape has. been shown to tile sat.
istaction of the jury, they should fiud
the Sheriff gailty. unless he shows
that such escape was caused by the
act of God or other irrssislibie adverse
force, for this defense alone can avail
the Sheriff in such cases. The inse
carity Of the Jail constitutes no de-
fense. ."-Shattuck VS.. tke State.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15

IMrEAoHNENT.- We aie glad that Sc
mauy Journals are calling for the i'm.
peaclment-of Grant. OnqtAe same day,
the Herald and World in New Yurk
and the Demecrat in New Orleans, de-
manded, ia behalf of the people, the
impeachment of this arch traitor, who
has llcsitateu at neither f;llsehond. law
leespcss, nor military violence, TO over
ride the will of the people and main
tain the power of his corrupt party.
Other papers have nov joined in the
demand, and we have no doubt that
the House of Representatives, very
soon after its Organization, will i'm
peach this man ia the name of the
Ansrican people, aud in the name of
humanity, fer the high crimes and mis-
demeanors he has committed ia his
high office. Let him be impeached. =
n. 0. Democrat.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15

A party of disguised men went q
Amlte City, La, last Sunday hight,
entered the Jail, t"ok ont Dick DurSin'
the notorious hsise thief OF Tansipa.
hoa parish, and hung him in front Of
Il;o jail and left hlni. He remained
hanging nntil an inquest was held um.
der ms body To dcternliae h.,w he cnma
To- ms death The court of inquest de-
bnrG Herald. -
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15

The Board of Visitors to the Univer-
sity of Virginia have thus far beeu un-
able ia asceItain the name nf the gen
erous patron of Rochester. N. Y, who
gave that institution $50, 900 some time
ago to Guitd a museum. The secret is
only known to the Rector, and to him
it was communicated with stlict in
functions of concealment. The modes
~ is certainly eommensurale with the
large hearted .bencvolence. Wick sburg
Herald. ~
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15

Three members of the Indiana
Legislature have died since the o..
tober election, which has somewhat
changed the political character of
that body, and the Radical prints
assert that Gov. Hendricks will
not order an election to fill the va
cancies until the Senate is organiz,
Ell, thereby providing against the
contingency OF Republican ma-
Jonty. The coming session Of tie
Legislature will be one OF impor.k
taGce.-Ficksburg Herald,
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1876-12-15
q Litsle Jiml8s.o
BY 4 LONDON nnrrorlyr.

III LONpON DETECTIVE.
,evar c.,,d ,,e Lo,sl, n,;tt 80
h.yinr = reaI Lava fa, liz natlIas. ny ~ U',e
liz n,nmrnt tbat 7 s,1w ,I,,t h;s 80, 80,
was J,s,.ryin@ one 49, Ia. 80, .,
sxnrt N, self -, Ibn ,tnns, y. III, / ~
q n If n mi,e NV avn n,othai, h. lad
a ba,d strnn,rl. ~ L.a, i,an ha,,,'s 49,"
S.a,',n, l,,,. e, ,,tsr. ',,. n"' ~. I'm
r,noe t.,r en- ,,,tb,,r -. ,,..', ..,''
wn1Ia h,v,. ,l,a,,,1cd oa nv r;si.t I,n1
She was NV ;dnl wien ! s.,.J ~ -
s,in b, sec,et. and many Tina ,vha,,
III. I opght me- osJean i b,,a 49,,
pecpiug ami frnm nnaer the I,,ani,ets
uatcEi1.r her sew,nG. aud nrisLiny tba,
/ wrIr sfr.nq .e,,ons,b aud i,;o ,',T7c,,,rl, ,m
10 work Ksr r,nysslf Vat lss ~,
plail. I receie1.d ii.s i, ,,,T ,,., !,
sssc morn M ssT istsss a M "A '.e; :
,,,as. ri .ssa s.ss,s,.sss
Siume' s&py packses mnsy have hgefnII
pirk.d somewhele petNeen the MAN
on mouse 'ahdt tfihse'tFSl sIuarSt'',3 ~
llils briti communications was slgn-
sd ny well known banker, IA jolly old
D"ehelor, iivins III flnsoary Square,
iie was II llttie man. ana Inclined to be
TAT onl he HAD large warm heart
MS had discovered long hefore-and
sceneu W nv ~, hiuu u s'nlai at
mospheie, iikcu ey ever D"dJ aud eR
'u ~ n"r. e,sn - a nioh,eii'u' ~ !.
p',Se .s;u. ;.; tniei i'au iouhu ~ IN
"'S T''n,f, 49, ~ ~; .'I''Mm so'm nins'
S"'.inss aV h'S nonSe' 'uic loiloWlnG
ensu.u . ,h -.
conr.r,,s ne y hr s.;d. !. ,Lnmoj, thn
lass nt thai wnul1 liz sari.ns tns mo,
nam. hmt in tLe inner nnrlst ! ha,l
st,wed AWAY some paners and an o5a
n,.,nor.ndns, which / sb.,I mi" v..rr
tn uch. II ysu Just get me them, yoa
can let the poor wretch keep the mon.
eyIn
This proposal was against all law and
order, and he must Lave knswil ii, bar
| had to remind him of the fact. i. - s
@Ah, Yes, i Know lie laid. in his
aui,k way. with 81 merry sn,iI,
against the law of course, bat YOU al.
tectives can easily stretch point when
YOU have n mind to; aud, besides. |
only throw OUT the hint. Get the con.
tents of the ipuer pocket-tLe resi- alao
ii ysu can"
No, sir"
=" Yau did not feel yourself tuggpd or
,jostled anywhere on your way h0me.''
After eliciting all The facts | could in
connection with the matter, returned
TO The Office, determined to work with
will to trace his purse and its con