davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
: TARIFA Is PASAJE
ENTIRE NEW - YORK i SAN JUAN.
Un pasaje en- /. = cSmara. az
TARIFA DE FLETE PIAZZA NUEYA-YORK,

Cafe, Azucar, Aiieles, etc, @egun COL.
Ven1o especial CON los aseAtes, AuIes ue
capa
La HAS BdRAIA RUIA para Europa
VIA NEW-YokK con Ol,ctOn d. pNrLnanecer ca
dlcno punto ioS pdeaJeros Io,lo el LI5mpO
4ue JuZguGn opUILunO.
ConoclmIenLo y Do4eta de pasajes dIrectos
SC da4 en- LouoS IOs pueruo6 Qonue los Va ~.
res lie la compa1ls LOCAL, paGa k.vTr iJa, a.
Itdtt0 y Is StOft cOncAiOn con las SISulen-
ties nIei8s de IIporeS:
VIA NEW xuAh.-Pur la de CujaGrd, 3,
Whtte sur, In az par4 desde LiCefpOt :.
N Tth Grr,' an Lloyd part uesue bTeiaeft.
-AaHt6tUg @4HteFtCun F0chet Company para
y dee4e Aht0eTeo. General I7uitSQt GtIttl1.
COap09ty para l,esue ILtCF6, ,--Aitcjs = Line
para uesue L0nCtfee lflaSgOl0. --4Aerchai.tS
De5patch IL Lttt14lattoIlut u L.te par. ues-
c tVIos los puntos Gei CGH0tta.- -Hetl 0Lt,, q
dp Lane ps.Tas Csessie 0O6toH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30

Fn la q : camarG Sc paga 3l5 parties y en-
Ia 8, & una 4, :: 0arte de los precios de l..
Los pasajeros de 5. clase han de llevar
consigo los enseres de cana y las provisio
mes necesarias. Ell vapor suministra ali
mentos d los pasajeros de 3. I" razon de so
Ger tavos 'liari0s.
Tomando pasaje de ids vuelta se hard
una rebaja del 25 p 3
Los pasajes pueden to- iarse n la agencia
hasta una hora antes de la salida del yapor
INGLATER3A 7 FRANCIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
& iiAtellciOng

En- la imprenta del BoLETIN 80
venden caricaturas del Sr. Bonasoux
y Qnintero, hechas por 81 Sr. Cuchf
y Arnad. Ell precio de cada elem.
plar es una peseta.
Algunas personas Sc cayeron al
mar por conocer al Sr. Bonafoux
otras recibieron sablazos. I'm caba-
Hero de Fajardo, desafando un tenn
poral deshecho, fue q bordo del vapor
ingles que conducia 4 Bonafoux.
lQuien, por una peseta, no COM
pa su caricatura ?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30

NOTA.-Los pasaies tomados bordo Co.'S
taran 25 p.3 recargo.
Sc expenden E4lletaS de Ida vuelta pa
ra pasajes de primeIa con TN % p.S rebaja
validos por 80 dfas iiesde su feoha.
Los nlfloe menores de amos, uno gratis,
de a amos solo la cuarta parte, dc
Ia amos pags ran la lnitad del pa 5aje.
Los pasajoros de cubierta han de llevar
conslgo los enseres de cana y sus provisio-
uee.
Para mas pormenores dirigirse ell San
Juan Puerto 100. los Agentes generates.
SILVA Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
.Tipos reducidOs de Fletss.

.Tipos reducidOs de Fletss.
eancsss. sacos vaeios, PERU
mems. jug uetes. ouehil eria' }SO'
DrOg6s ......s..sss-.st
tnoalleria alambre, cobre. ho- For tone
de lata, clavos, tuDos para
~as ferretaria. pintura. acei- Ieda de peso
iarcia. jabon. velas, papel. fe0l.
muebles, where's, V4noe. nco- nedioa
res espirituosos. a8aeS NINE A..
acsinaria (no tenieneo piezas
ana pasen de dos toneiaGAs de sol. Vapor.
nnesol pAilas para azQcar.
% yidrieria. oerveEa. cimiento AL
.nro csIeros logon ISL Ton. de PESO.
roz hagta 1000 sacos tsi pasa
de 400 sacos. hete eonRenclo' AL Lden'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30

Mines memories de tres amos Lo pagan pa
safe. Entire ties doce amos mitad de pa
SAFE. CrIados acompanando a sus amos dos
tcrceras paItes leI pasaje.
Para mas infornes y tipos de fletes dirl.
Janse d los age les de ia colnpanl4.
san Juan de Puerto-Rico.
o, 20 S0brinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
Tarjetas al T6rculo.

Ademas de hacerse tafietas en- litogva-
fla imprenta, las personals que tengan
planchas mesalicas con sus nom bres
grabados para tarietas, pueden mandar-
las la imprenta del BoLETm en- donde
SO tiraran en- un t6reulo 8 maquina es
pecisl que hay para clio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
MEUCO.

L!egada salida del vapor para Puerto
Plata, Habara Mejieo. Llega San Juan
Ell liza II las de la manapa, Sale de San
Juan el Ola II las de la manana.
Para. mas informes drigirse a los consig-
natarios Feddersera WiHak y ycompanja, San
J uan Puerto Rico. c. e,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30

Cuando Ell mes anterior trae 81 dias el va
por sale de San Thomas ell dia las 6 de
a noche.
SEGUNDO VIAJE MENSUAL.
IL II II ~ 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
lmpresas para Aduanas.

En- Ia imprenta Gel BoLETIN SO ban impreso
y Sc venden precios m6dicos, declaracionee,
hojas de registro y todos los demas documen-
tos q-e, con arreglo las nuevas ordenanzas
Sc usan en- las operaciones ds las aduanas Do.
ra la fmportacion, exportacion y dep6sito
Tambien SO venden conocimientos de en,haY
que para los vapores de A. Lopez y Ga Ra-
mon de Herrera San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30
gni;do de la Hab0na el dia 20 d las del
nan. MoRTERA 8 MANUELA.

urxvrrAs. sres. D. P. 8. Dolz y oomp.-GrBAAA.
- ~ssUnrse de Silva kodriSuez Oomp.-8ARAcoA. d.
aisyo 7Oomp.-0us4: STes. 8 L nos Ss SSlap.n R:n
-. EarneIo = AGUApIxx4A Sres. AmeE. julia o.
br1zz1rn 81 RTCo Sres. Iriarte. Rermano de CAEacena
Oomp.-SAnxAoSAs,S Sree' AAnp y oO@p'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-01-30

Tn pasaje. Ida , vpelta
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-26
How They TAX 0 Their Tod.

Mclasses in mine, said the grocer
l want n phlcgm cutter, said the tailor.
Give us mixed drink, said the apothe-
cary.
An eye opener will do for me, said tho
ocuist.
Birch boer, said the lumber merchant.
Liquid lightning is mine, said tho cleo
trician.
I'll take a high lonesome, said tho aero
naut.
Trot me cocktail, said the miliner.
Give us something with straw, said
the farmer.
Pure spirits IN mine, SAID The parson.
a bourbon for me, said the politician.
Give it to us straight, said the reporter.
take 1t smoking hot; said the fireman.
Mineral waters mine, said the gcolo-
gist.
Egg nogg, said the produce dealer.
I'll take little gin, said the white
washer.
Give us some Of your fayorite brand,
said the miller. !
Gin sling, said the ball player.
Rye whisky is my poison, said the ply
scian.
Liquid pcrsplratlon in tho shape OF cider
brandy, Is my upplc, said the proprietor
of tho Turks ish bath house.
llltake mine plain, said tho carpenter.
Sour mash whisky, said the clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-26
Hunting Panther with Closed Hntches,

The vessel Glcnvarncy, when leaving
the Straits, took on board one of Tic largest
specimens of the black panther. The
animal was secured Ill an iron cagc-housc,
sufficiently strong, it was thought, for its
conveyance to calcutta. When in the
Straits of Malacca, screams were heard
from the passengers in the tween decks
numbering some three hundred men, wo-
men and children: these were followed by
n rush upon deck. The panther had got
clear of his cage and found his way down
to the tween decks. 1t had been dlsport-
ing itself over the PROSTATE forms OF the
three hnr dred slumbering passengers for
somo minutes before It's presence became
known. Every available means of exit
were thrown open, and all the passengers
got Oh deck in safety, when the hatehcs
and companions wcre again closed, and
the pather left In indisputcd and solitary
possession OF the tween decks. One man
alone appeared to have suffered from the
claws of the animal, large strip of skin
and flesh having been torn off his back.
Various accounts Of the behavior of the
animal while be.ow were given by those
who had seen him; but most concurrcd in
saying that. after gambollinc over the
sleeping bodies as described, when the
alarm was given and the shouts and
screams were raised, he had made one or
two frightened springs from ono end of the
deck 70 the o.hcr. 1t was concluded that
the animal must have jumped out of the
port into tho sea, for he could not be
iolnd. ...-..
The steamer arrived next day at Penang,
the passengers settled down in their quar-
ters as before, and she started the same
evening for Calcutta During the night
some boatswain's stores were required from
forward, and one of the Chinese ascars
was sent down to get them, when he pre-
sently returned trembling with fear, ex-
claiming, '"rigcr have gone down there |"
Captain Bolton sent for his brecch loading
rifle and cartridges, and went down the
hatch by himself-ordoring it TO be closed
after, lest If the beast really was there it
should get on to the deck, and re enact the
alarm of two nights before. On reaching
the storc.room and looking round Captain
Bolton saw the largo yellow-lit eyes Of the
animal glaring down from the top of some
spars slowed along tho ships side, and by
and by, by the dim light admitted by the
port, could make ont the DIM outline of the
body, when taking as steady aim as he
could tor what he considered the centre of
the animals body, he fired. When the
smoke from the discharge cleared away the
two yellow eyes were still glaring down
from tho same direction second cart
ridge having been supplied, the rifle was
again raised, and, following the second
discharge of the piece, Captain Bolton had
the satisfaction to hear the heavy body of
the animal come tumbling down on the
deck at his feet. 1t measured seven feet
and eight inches in length. 81.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-26
Bunting Alligators.

A traveller in the South says the Tusca.
villa is one of class Of boats peculiar to
the Ocklawaha. She is fiat bottomed, with
three large decks, fourth AZ d smaller one
being over the pllot-house and captains
statc-room, and forming the best stand for
shooting alligators. In her well-furnished
cabin, containing among other things, a
cabinet organ, we spent many pleasant
hours. Short and wide, and built squarely
up from the water, with row of green
shutters running along each side, the boat
looks like floating house. Stern wheels
arc the only kind used on the river, and
just back of this cascade making wheel is
double rudder, which gives great power
in turning the innumerable sharp angles of
tho river. When ] arose at 6 O'Clock the
next morning, and had been greeted by
the carly.risers on the dock with "good
afternoon | found we were some thirty
miles up the Ocklawaha, and about seventy
miles from Palatka, the distance from tho
latter place to Lake Griffin, to which we
were going, being about 200 miles. Before
going into well. cooked and heartily en-
joyed breakfast ! had time to appreciate
the strangcncss and beauty of the river.
Its narrow channel, running in a southerIy
direction from the St. John, into which
the river cmptics, winds about in the
shortest and sharpcst curves to such an
cxtont that the ascending steamer runs
| now north, now south, thon east, then west
Seldom can be had clear view of over 500
feet of the river, and at almost every turn
there ls some puzzle to tell where is the
way that will let the boat through the sur
rounding forest. The average width of the
river is between sevcnty-five and 100 feot.
The water IS shallow, and occasionally the
grating Of the boat on sand-bar can be
felt. The winding of the stream, with its
bordering masses of semi-tropical vcgeta-
ton, makes series of ever changing and
most lovely pictures. The gigantic cypress,
many feet in circumference, towers above
the shorter growth of palmettoca, live oaks,
water osks and naples, while their bascs
arc hidden by iungJe-like thicket of young
growth; Spanish bayoncts, fallen trees
and bushes, all bound together by and
covered with q mass Of clinging vines.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-26
a Struggle for Exfstcnce.

With many Of the settlers of the North
west, the past Wint er has been prolonged
struggle for existeI &C against the clements
a German farmer two years ago took up
1G0 acres Of land ncar Big Lake, Dakota
Last year he raised wheat ON 60 acres, get
ting 25 bushels to 5he acre, and received
81, 200 for 1t. Laying in what he con-
sidercd an ample supply Of fhol out Of
these proceeds, he set his house in order for
the Winter. Two othel families decided
to leave their own houses, and to lodge
with him as measure of muCHal protection
and comfort. Very soon the ample supply
of fuel was all consumed, and tho three
families had TO bestlr themselves to kcnp
from freezing. They dug railroad ties and
telegraph posts out of the deep snow and
burned them. After this source Of supply
had been exhausted the two families that
had quilted their own houses were com.
PEELED to take part in tearing them down !;
and the wood work sent went the way of
the other fuel. Next followed the furniture.
A ncighbor named Becker finally harnessed
five strong horses to his sleigh to force his
way to the nearest railway station for a
load OF coal. lilo was caught in snow
drift, and two days later was frozen stiff
in his sleigh, his dog, dead, lying upon
him, and the five horses standing dead III
their tracks. His body was taken to his
family, nailed up in box, and placed in
the grain loft, to bo kept there until the
ground should thaw sufficiently to allow of
his burial. Another family of the neigh
b0rho0d was saved from starvation by max
ing soup Of an Ox-skin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-26
Au old skin flint.

''Ialk about your mean men," said old
Pioneer Skinderson, at Phil McGovern's
saloon, San Francisco; s'the very tightest,
closest, far seeing, calculating old skin
flint ever seed, was old Klamskatter, the
mine superintendent, who died up at Gold
Hill the other day."
"Wae, eh2" encouragingly remarked o
customer who was feeding Phils bulldog
with petriticd sandwiches from the lunch
table.
"Yes stree; he was just piz IL, lie was :;
closer than the bark of a tree. When he
was running the Hornet mine up at Vir-
gina, he used to skulk around the levels
disguised az a mule tender, just to pipe Off
the men who didn't keep hard at it, 80 as
to dock 'em the next Saturday."
"Why the dcrn cussI I"
"But wait. Hc actually encouraged a
drill-runner to tell long story one day
while they were waiting for some machine
ry to be repaired, and aftcrward docked
the man half a day, and all the fellows that
heard it four bits apiece for stopping to
laugh. lie charged ono man ten cents for
a single grin"
''Great Gosh !"
''Thars nuthin. Sim Briggs, who was up
on the lode when the mlser died, said that
about an hour before Klamskatter passed
in his checks he sent for the doctor; and
says he: Doc, give us the straight bust.
ness. Is there any show for me2 2"
Mary show,' say the doctor; you'll
strike bedrock afore night
Then says old Klamslkatter, Il want
some OF you fellows to carry me up
to Mount Davidson right off. If 1 can light
out from there it Will save my soul clear
mile of transportation
'And did they do it 2" asked man who
had walked over by the stove,
"Wall, no, replied the narrator, simply.
''The boys took him over, put him on the
cage, and let him down to the lowest level
of tho Hornet instead. They said that
they guessed lie had made httlo mistake
about the direction somehow. To the best
of their judgement. his soul was going the
other way"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-26
A HIother's RIinistratlon

A few year, ago, said the Rev. Robert
Collyer, one Sunday out In the west, /
left my pulpit and preached some distance
In the country. Some old friends came
over and invited mo to return to my home
with them. We got into the carriage and
instantly couldn't tell how it camo
about, you know-but began to talk
about my mother. had left ler in the
old country. There was nothing to bring
hor into mind just then. But we were 90
full Of talk about her that wo al got TO
laughing and crying like people possessed,
and 1t was all raised by my own heart.
Well, when we got home, there was my
wife on the steps to meet mo with a telc
graphic dispatch in her hand. My mother
had died at midnight. "Oh," thought,
(and do you think me foolish y "you dear
old mother, you couldn't get away to
heaven without seeing your boy, your lad,
az you used to call mel -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-26

for them, lest their hearts break; when, no
so very long ago, you succeeded in Well
hearts do not break 80 readily; and If the,
did, what matter2 1t is only life, NOR,
or less, that is ruined"
"b1aud!" he exclaimed, in sudden
Mortified tone.
81 am glad you have called me by nv
namo,' she said, coldly. 81 have 1t heard /
since my husband died, and it strcnpthcn,
me in my desire for revenge upon youl"
Ills eyes kindled passicnatcly.
'And you will kill our children to wreck
your revenge upon mel Well, it Is useless
to plead with such woman as you have
grown to be-"
'Entircly useless" she repeated haugh
tily. "Go and tell your darling boy The
story of his fathers younger days, and le,
him judge whether you are the perfect man
he thinks you."
And, as he went back to his magnificent
home, where his son awaited his coming in
feycrish impatience, Malcolm wondered
whether it was his sin returning to curse
HIM.
a week later, Lily went to her mother,
with pale, rcsolute face and a steady glcam
III her eyes, that was her father over again.
Mamma" she said, very quietly-an
omlnous calm it was-"perhaps you do
not know that Herbert is lying dangerous
ly ill of brain fcver2 Mr.. Carlyon's physi-
clan has just been to tell me his reason, his
life, depends upon my being with him;
and, mamma, l am going to him, because
we love each other. Oh, mamma" and
the steady voice faltcred, and the tears
sprang TO her eyes, IF l might only 20
with your consent, your blcssing2'
Mrs. Glyn turned her head away.
"You will go at all events, Lily2"
Mamma, | love him. Wouldn't YOU
90 as much-so littlc-for anyone you
lovcd2"
All, she would have died, in those early
days, for this sick boys father!
"Wait, she said ''until / come back. "
Aud while Lilly sat crying and praying,
her mother went to Malcolm Carlyon, and
was shown to the bedside of the delirious
boy, where his father sat in hopeless an
guish, looking at the fcver-hushed face, the
tangled, curling hair.
lie looked up as she entered.
"Your work." he said, sternly, as he
pointed TO the bed.
''But will atone! Oh, Malcolm, / am
sorry, sorry, sorry! Lilly is coming to HIM,
and l will stay and fight death with himl
He will livc-he shalt live, and heaven
will forgive mel"
And he sprang towards her, pale and
passionful, and lifted both her hands to his
lips.
"lt is my own little Maud againl Yes,
he will get better now. The doctor saws
he will, if Lily comes; and Maud-Maud,
cannot we 60 back to that day 80 long ago,
when l wanted to ask you to bless nv
htc?" Win you come TO Dle now, dear2"
AID when Herbert and Lily were mar.
rlcd-sil months afterwards another ccr-
cmony was performed, and Maud Carlyon's
heart was at peace for the first time in
years and years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-26
AT NIaHTFALL.

Coming along by the meadows,
Just after tho sun went down,
Watching the gathering shadows
Creep over the hillside brown.
Coming along In tho cleaning,
With never star In tho sky,
My thoughts went a-roaming, a-roaming
Through days that we're long gone by,
Days when desire said, ''To-morrow,
Tomorrow, heart, we'll be gay"
Days ere the heart heard the sorrow
Which echoes through yesterday.
Life WAS a goblet Furnished,
That with love for vino was filled
The cup Is bruised and tarnished,
And the precious wine Is spilled.
But to the traveller weary,
Just CO pilfg in sight of homo,
What docs 1t matter how dreary
Tho way whereby he has come?
Coming along by tho meadows,
And Watching the fading day,
Duskier than nights dusl1y shadows
Foil shadows Of yesterday;
In the northern sunsets gllmmor,
The Great Bear opened lis eyes,
Low in the east simmer
Showed whero tho full moon would rise.
Lights in window wore cleaning,
And some one stood at tho cato,
Said. "Why do you stand there dreaming2
And why arc you home so lste7"
Yesterdays shadow and sorrow
That moment all vanished away
Here were to-day and t morrow
What mattor for yestorday2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-05-26

Mr.. Gladstone has eight children,
seven Of whom are living. His eldest
son is a member OF Parliment, his sec.
ond son Is Rector Of Hawarden. his
third is engaged in mercantile pur.
suits. His eldest daughter Is married
to the Head Master Of Wellington Col
logo. Mr. Gladstone was about thirty
years old when he was married to the
daughter Of Sir. Stephen Glynne.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-06-07
Lawless Fellows.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 31.-At Wrights-
vile miles down the river, on Saturday
night, James Leese, n tavern keeper was
visited by a gang of fishermen and al
most beaten to death. His offe rec wa
the entertainment of State officials sent
down the river to enforce some obnoxious
fish laws. The Columbia dam is an OBJ
struction to the passage of shad to the up
per waters, and to ascend a fshway has
been constructed, and fishing is forbidden
within half mile of the dam, but, as the
best fishing is there, the fishermen locate
their batteries and swing their nets there
all the season. The law is very unpopular,
and was made more so by it's recent en-
torcement against six fishermen who were
sent to Jail for six months and whose fami
lies nearly starved in the winter during
their incarceration. The State Board of
Pardons refused to abridge their imprison-
ment at the same meeting at which Kem-
bic and the other legislative bribers were
pardoned. Accordingly the fish wardens
find it hard to enforce the law. They are
MI refused common hospitalities, cannot
get boats to go ont to inspect violations of
the law. are set ON and beaten, or have
their canoes broken up, and if they get to
the fishermen they find them blackened or
disguised. The attack on Lcese was
an indication of the bitter feeling among
the fishermen toward those who even in
directly contribute to the execution of the
law.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-06-07
A York County Tragedy.

At $50 o'clock ON Monday morning Of
last week, a shocking murder and an at
tempted suicide by the murderer occurred
at Coyle's Ferry, York county, directly
opposite Marietta. John Coyle, only son
of the ferry-man by that name, in fit
of jealousy or desperation shot at and killed
Emily Myers, aged about twenty years.
whose parents are dead, and who was
formerly of Chambersburg. Emily had
been a servant in the Coyle family during
the past winter. Miss Myers rose early on
Monday morning to milk the cows. Sew
eral pistol shots were heard, after which
John Coyle, the accused, came walking in
to the house, having blotches of blood on
his clothes
Young Coyle is twenty.six years old aud
is said to bo of unsound mind lie had
fallen desperately in love with Emma and
stated that she promised to marry him.
She trifed with him, he said, and for this
reason he shot her. Deceased before she
came to Coyes' lived with her grand
parents at Chambersburg--her parents
being dead. Notwithstanding he was des-
perately in love with Emma, Coyle quar-
relied with her frequently. An examina-
tion of his wounds disclosed nothing serious.
One ball had struck the sternum bone
and glanced off. The other struck the
right side of the head and glanced off also.
Uoyle was taken to the jail at York by the
authorities. The parting scene with his
mother is said to have been heartrending
His father is proprietor of the ferry and DO
tel and is reported to be in comfortable
circumstances. AS precauton against
mischief, the elder Coye, it is reported,
recently broke all the weapons around the
premises. Coyle is an only child and was
induged in various ways. lie shot at
Miss Myer last Saturday, and the llnowl-
edge of this circumstance induced his
father to hide the pistol from him. He
procured Smith and Wesson revolver and
committed the crime above described.