davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25

Which hide between the gums and teeth and eat
into them 10 their destruction. S0ZODONT Is
master OF the situation. Whoever uses IL regularly
after every meal, and ceanses his teeth and mouth
will soon be rid Of the parasites. jy252tTuThs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Bids for Supplies.

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD
ID of Supervisors of the County OF Sacramento.
for furnishing supplies for the City DIspensary for
one year from July l. 1882 bids to be opened
AUGUST7, 1872, at IL o'clock A. NJ No bids will be
considered unless accompanied by acceptable
sureties [iY25.tdl THOS Ill RERKEY Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25
Affairs In Egypt.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECoRD-usloSl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25
IT. JUUN5DN, oecfttFIy.
Office, I0lI Fourth street, Sacramento, Cal

assessment No j shall be paid upon stock Of the
Etns Mining Company was BY order 81 the Board
Of Directors. passed JULY Is. 1852. txtended from
JULY IL, 1882, TO the 25th day Of JULY, 1892
jyl7.td 2aw-MF II. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25
Asses.mept NotIce.-Efna Gold Mining

Company. Location Of principal place Of business.
Sacramento, California. Location Of works, Grizzly
Gulcb, Fl Dorado county, Cal.
Notice Is hereby given that, at a meeting Of The
Board Of Directors held on the 18th day Of JUNE,
1882, an assessment (No. y Of ten cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the corpora
ton. payable Immediately In United States gold coin
10 the Secretary, at the Office Il the Company No.
l01l Fourth street, Sacramento California Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain IN.
paid on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1882, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public aue-
ton, and unless payment is made before, wall be
sold SATURDAY, the 18th u August, 1852, TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising and expenses of sale.
Re order NJ he BOARD NJ Directors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25

Ichi Ban, San Francisco, doubled In
size, is the largest japanese sale exhibition In the
world. SHAfTUCK g. FLETCHER export their
printing inks 10 Japan, receive japanese goods in
return, and this Is why Ichi Ban survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't il? Wholesale and retail.
Goods for every branch Of retail country trade Iyi u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25

r.psoiAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-Umos..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25
s. SOLoN HolL,
w. 3. HAMILTON,
A. j. vERMILYA,

OUSTY CLERK,
SUBJECT To DECISION OF THE REpUB.
- lican County Convention. jylO.islm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25

WASHINGTON, July Ath.-The Democratic
Senators, in caucus this morning, resolved
upon discussion of all the amendments to
the tax bill. and to oppose any attempt to
reach final vote upon tho bill, unless such
ample opportunity is afforded. In the Sec
ond Democratic caucus the discussion ia
vored opposition to reduction on perfu-
merry, patent medicines, etc., advocating ouch
substantial reductions as will directly benefit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25

COUNTY ASSESSOR,
SUBJBCT TO TIE DECISION OF THE REPUB.
- lican County Convention jys.nlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25
FRED. A. SHEPHERD.

cor ONER,
GUBJECT TO DECISION OF THE kEPUB-
- lican County Convention fyIO-lsIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25

II TIE 1tOOh NAFh 7, JUIy 1tbH. U
Rudd, substitute route agent, has been ar.
rested for robbing the mails, and confessed.
Articles signed for Another Prize r. ghf.
New YORK, July 24th.-Sullivan and Tug
Wilson have signed articles for another prize
fight, on the same terms as the first, to take
place August Ash. Sullivan proposes that
the fight take place in Western State for
81. 900 aside.
Eastern Weather.
CHICAGO. July oath Highest temperature
to-day, So; lowest, 81.
New York, July oath = Midnight
Highest temperature to-day, 49, lowest, II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-25

FRENCH MARINES FOR SUEZ.
PARIS, July 24th.-It is understood that
the French Government will for the present
only send 5000 marines for the protection Of
tba C,,a GopaI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
a Young Loycr,s Rn.n Ao1.

The quiet village of Phillipsport, New
York, is excited oyer a tragedy which oc-
CURED one day last week, and which T -
quilted in the death of n respected young
man. One of the beat known ard most
respectable families ia the village is that
OF Gabriel DevCd. Ills daughter Oriella,
eighteen years old, is a 6ark-eyed gitl Of
pleasing manners and of more than ord
nary beauty. For neaslY three years her
accepted lover ha9 been Frederick Misner.
OF Ellenville, q young mechanic, well
connected and industrious. His visits 10
OIiella have been regular, and he was re-
ceived with favor. They were much tc-
geiher, and it was expected that they in
ended soon 70 be married. Late last fall
: uew tefcher, Isaac Soule, the defeated
Republican candidate for School Commits.
sioner IN one of the districts of Sullivan
County, took charge Of tho Pbiliuypnrt
school. He 5000 began 20 pay marked
attention to Miss Ouelia, to whom be was
attracted by her beauty. His attentions
were received without manifestations OF
displeasdre.
Learning these facts, young Misner, it
is said, protested earnestly, both to Oriella
and her parents against tie girl treat.
meut If him. He declared his love, and
said chat he did not wish TO live unless she
married him. Later he threatened TO take
his W life, II his suit was not accepted.
In the streets Of the village lie publicly
denounced SOulo as an intruder. threaten
cd to shoot him, and displayed a pistol
which he bad purchased for that purpose.
On Monday be came TO %Pkinipspsrt, and
seemed 10 be in good spirits. ne remark
Q ] 10 4 fr,cud that be he'd not drank any.
hing since Now Years Day, and was 10
have $500 il lie abstaincd from drinking
for one wear. From tie hotel he went 10
the ho"sc Of Gabriel DcyoJ. Ofiella ard
heF mother were The only persons OF hon.
Seeing Misutr coming, Ori,Ila declsr,d
toot She could not meet him. and ran % o
neighbours. Her mother went to the door
Misrer paid no heed to her words. bpt
walked boldly into the kitchen. leaving
Ati outside LCsitajiGr What 90 DO and fear
irg 10 Cuier. ln p moment, as ahc turned
90 enter, She bosrd a pistol shot. Scream
log viii alarm sbe fed. The neigbbors
fastened 20 The house, and fau1l The
lover on the ilgrr with q pistol bah in bi.
"a sd, which hld entered at Inc eve. The
pistol was riil g-asred in Die bond. He
Jay 40 iae poiu. cf death f.r two hours
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
TnREE PA5ss OF ClsTTGntNa
EYES.
Thrilling uomCutin a ssonr sEunt
by Thrrc zen % Sugnr Run.

AThriiIiNg Momentum n Bear ssunt
~ Thrrc Ven % sugar Uoh.
George and Tom Qla'ntarce are mi
hands, working for Custer 81 Crowley on
Sugar Run, in the wilds Of Cattaraueus
County, New YORK.. Ike Hitler is a log
Jobber Tor the same Grm. 4 few days
ago Ike came into the mill wuh the news
that he had tracked n big bear 10 its den
TWO miles ~ the run.
The mill was shu, down at once. &c.
Quaintsuce loaded a shotgun with "a piece
OF led peuaded iute s%lug-shapo. Tom
QlaiDtance armed himself with am sxe.
Ike KILLER took a five barrellcd revolver
that they kept at the mill. The thIeo men
found the den without difficulty. Il was
a triangular enclosure, formed 10y the
trunks of three largo trees which had
blown down. rae huptcrc separated.
surrounded the enclosure, and approached
i. from different directions When
within ten feel Of the spot George Qlgi. &.
tance said in u whisper:
"Stand still, hoys! / see his eyes!"
"No you don't" whispered Ike Hillei;
"csusc sec his eyes loOkin' plumb at
me-"
What's the mailer with you fellersg'
said Tom Qupintsnce. Here he is look
In at me right from under this log"
George put his gun up and took aim.
Don't shoot!' said Ike. You won't
hit him in a vital part, and he'll come
tearin' out on Top o. me-"
Hen come a plungin' on to me, you
better say" insisted Tom.
"Well, sec his eyes and I'm goin' to
shoot all the same, said George.
Bang went the gun. TIE next minute
out from under the log next 10 Tom
rushed an immense bear. IL made direct
for HIM. Ho dropped his axe
Didn't tell you So" lac howlcd. and
away he went toward the mill, with the
bear after hIm. He hadn't made zen
jumps before another bear sprang out
from under the tree next TO Ike Hitler.
1t started for Ike. He threw his revolver
at H..
What did | tell you?' ne yelled to
George, and away he went with The bear
c,ose behind him.
When George Q~uaintance recovered
from his astonishment he MADE up hi.
mind 10 investigate. He ~as sure he
had seen the eyes of a bear when he fred.
He looked over irto the enclosure. Their,
lay a big bear, stone dead, with a hole be
tween its eyes as big as a walnut. Geore,
returned 10 the mill. Ike and Tom haC
been there some time. Their bears hac
given up the race. The men refused t.
go back with George aud help him ia will
the dead bear, and he had to call on 9th.
ere. The other bears have as yet escapcc
the pursuit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
ROME r~.EiBrsC.
rhe cyInw uimor--ArrreN 40

Che Hying Uincr--A True story.
Twenty miles from camp, and night
approaching. A young home missionary,
working for his NJ ~,ei in one OF the min
ing COMMUNITIES OF Colorado, found him
self !G this situation one day, an6 was be-
ginning to look about him for a desirable
place in wkic1 TO spend the night, when,
u Little way ahead, he deserted a rude cal
L..
Approaching nearer. he saw il was one
OF the poorest % these rough habitations,
sud much Of ,he "cbiukins' between
the logs had fallen out, rendering the
place additionally uncomfortable.
"Such a place AS that Is surely desorted,' -
said the young minister 10 himself; ''and
/ am incliued 10 think | would rather
sleep out Of DOOR, tonight, than inside Of
that shell, even if il should prove 10 be
Inhabited by enc who would mako me
welcome"
Az that omen the sound Of song
loatcd out through the openings between
the lose, end our Traveller stopped his
horse to listen TO u mana weak voice
singing that dear old homc-soug-"rhe
Home Of the Soul"
''Oh, that home of the soul, la my v.s-
ions and dreams
ats bright, jasper walls | can sec,
Till fancy bet thinly the veil interYencs
Between that falr city and ne"
were the words which reached the ear Of
the listener, outside.
Il must see the man who can sirg like
that in such a place "a this" thought the
missionary, riding Up to tie cabin and
aiigbting from his horse.
a feeble "Come!" came from within,
IN answer to his knock; AMI entering. he
found himself in one small room of the
cabin, which was almost destitute of fur
niture.
In one corner, a rude lsdstead had been
constructed Of boards and rude pieces OF
timber, on which some old blankets were
spread; and on this ha.d bed lay a man
evidently very near to death.
Dying alone, in this situation, twenty
miles from the nearest camp, still his look
Lotto the beyond seemed SO clear, so real
tAat the language of the hymn he fetbly
sang was indeed the language of bis heart,
said The missionary as he related the irci
Dent afterward. He died that night. apc
have never ceased TO feel a thrill Of
thankfulnesF, whenever l think Of him
That was belated that day, and SO ens
b-ed to be with that man when the enc
came. Surely that which satisfies a man
when dyidg in the midst of such sur
%roundings, is not a thing to be lightly r.
Jected' When a young man leaves tn,
home Of his boYhood, he cannot afford L
leave the religion of Christ, too"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
sn. .nNAn,E uscnpr.
q LOADED stage Dropped Thirty
EcCi Through a Bridge.

- ~ AahhENs
As one OF ;as siagee OF the line run-
ming between Richmond and Manchts-
ter Virginia, was crossing AIayo's bridge,
coming 10 Richmond. one day last week,
The second pan Of the structure suddenly
gave way, carrying with it the stage, with
ils load OF eight passengers and the dri-
yer, The whole spar, nearly seventy
I'VE 5eet IN length, broke AVA from the
40 granite pillars upon which II rested az
clsanly as II each end had been sawn
through, and sank with p crash to the
rocky bed OF the river beneath, n distance
Of nearly thirty feet. Fortunately, the
falling span did not tilt, and the stsge re-
mainc upon il IN an upright position III.
al the bottom was reached, when the W.
hicle was overturned aod the horses
thrown into the water and entsnRled in
The iron-work OF the bridge, their txer.
tons dragging the stage into the river.
h male passengers succeeded ir getting
out through the broken sides of the stage
10 tho bridge span which remained be
tween the pillars, having struck ON the
ROCKY bottom and become fixed. They
then quickly drew the women out. and oil
remained on the half submerged debris
until rescued. The accident soon drew a
large crowd to the scene, but nothing
could be dono from the elevated point al
the end OF the bridge TO relieve those be-
low. a hook and ladder truck was tel, -
phoned for SIS the best and quickest means
OIL 'Ntrlcatipg them bat before it arrived
q email boat, containing two men, came
up from several hcndrcd yards down the
RIVER and took of the female passengers
and landed them, and then returned fcI
the others.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
pon,tWc-.r.

A saying is often quoted TO those Mic
ere bpt 10 worry over things TIA. have
rot happened sud may never occur. il
Don't cross a bridge until you come d,
~ u IL said to have originated 10 the
following way
lhtfe vas once q man end woman who
planned 10 spend a day al a friends hone.
which was SEINE miles distant from their
ON. 80 one pleasant morn.ng fhey
started oat 90 maze the visit, but they had
Dot gone fsr before the woma. yomemt,,
ed q bridge They had 90 cross which was
very OLD and unsafe, gbd che began o..
worry about 10. "1Nhat shal We ri, ah,,,
The lridg,i' taId she To- her buebafd .r
illll never dare rJ 20 over ~. ar5 v.
can't cross the siyci In suy other va,
"Oh,' sail the man, "I forgot taa ,b-ft,.
itsa bad place. Suppose IL should trlst
through. We should be- drowned r-.O-
suppose you should siepon a rotten rfs,l
and break your Ito, what would b.o.u.
VI me aud Tho b4blt ~ don't kn,y
sdd the man, what would 5.com5 of ,oy
Of Us, for couldn't work, end wo shaslJ
s,arve % DEAN 81 they went on var
ying, thl they got 20 tbe bridge. when.
10, and behold. tircs they bad been fte,,
last d new bridge bad been 5uI.. sra thew
crossed oTer la safety. s1I fyird thew
might as vel. haze -a7.l themselves oh.
tbeir anxiety.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
Sure and Faithful.

Charlie, Charlie!" clear and sweet as
q Hote struck from a silver bell, the voice
Iipple1 over the common.
That's mother" said one of the boys.
and he instantly threw down his bat and
picked up his jacket and cap.
Don't go yet! Have il QUIZ
Finish the game. Try it again" cried
the players in Eoisy chorus.
Il must ge-rght off-this minute. |
told her I'd come wherever she called"
make her believe you didn't hear. "
they exclaimed.
But l did hear"
"5he won't know you did"
"But know it and"
Lat him CO. said q bystander. 4.vou
can't do anything with him; he's tied to
his mothers apron strings"
That's co." sad Charles, "and it's TO
what every boy ought to be tied, and IN a
hard knot too"
But wouldn't be such a baby as to
run the minute she called, " said one.
Il don't call It bsbyish to keep ones
word 20 his mother" apswered the obadi
dent boy, a beautiful light glowing in
bis blue eyes, Il call that manly, and dbe
boy that don't keep his word to her will
never keep it to any one else-you sec if
be does and he hurried away 10 bis cot
,ege home.
Thirty years have passed since those
boys played on tie COMMON. Charley
Gray sa prosperous business man in a
great city, and bis mercantile friends saw
Of bin that Ibis word is a bond.v We
asked him how he acquired such a r.pute-
zion. Il never broke my word when q
boy, ne matter how great a temrtaiiop
and the babitp, thus formed then, have
clupg to me through nfe."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
The alleged sou,nern movemen,

The history of tho independent move,
ment in the South, upon which such
large hopes rave boon built, is net a bis
tory Of facts. 1t is "a record of personal
aspirations and dreams tor the future i'm
dulSed IN by theorizers. There ave not
wanting in the States south Of virginia
embryo statesmen DESTROYS of emulatfpo
the career of Malone, but they arc want
ing in ability, and, what is moro to the
purpose, are without an issue aud with.
ont supporters 8. u is difficult tn ~inauor-
ratio a rousing political crusade ON an old
cry, and with 10 more iuspiriting prr-
pose thsu the possession OF Offices. Ems
thus'asm can doubtless he expected i'm
the persons Immediately benefited, but
the mass of voters need an animaapg
principle. This is shown by the Gilpro
so far OF Tho policy OF cancellation Of the
present administration to break tho solid
South. 10 is the failure Of q policy Of
kindness excellent in itself. but calcu-
lated with apparent political -shrewduese
TO secure partisan results. n was "a
striking novelty i'm President Artfur's
message that it not only made no hostile
allusion TO the South, but made no alIu-
sion at all. More striking -tiIl is tbc fact
that up Co the present time bon neither
house o. Congress havo been heard ar,
OF llOsJ Virulcut sectional -reochfs ,volr
calculated 90 "hre tho Northern heart,
aud sOiidiiy tho South. Senator Nfaiopo
is doubtless the poaccmakcr who ha.
with happy eloet Taught The members of
Tho marie. H.#... H."..|.. .. -# rH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
snowbaIls STOP mn Elencnnn,

"top nv E~iDpcnlent.
The last snow that fell in Louisville.
Kentucky, made ii an unlucky day for a
couple OF runaway lovers. They were
In q carriage, the driver of which was
hurrying his horses to reach the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Depot, whcn a party
OF mischievous urchin5 made him the tar.
get for their snOwballs. His hat cos
knocked tff, and he stopped and Got
down TO. recover it. One of the bovs ran
of with the hat, and the driver pursued
him, aud much time was wasted. r -
gaining his seat and the reins. he whinped
up his horses and reached the denot Tho
young lovers rushed on. the platform. only
to find that the TAIN had gone. Con.
plettly Disguised, they were CONSIDERING
What was 10 be done, when another car
mage drove up in a hurry. From this
carriage ajGhtcd an elderly lady and ger
l!eman, MO walked directly up to the
clipping PAIR, for such they were, and &c
nanded the young lady. TAo y,un. man
protested and demonstrated, tut the mott.
er took possession of her romantic dauab.
Ter and hustled her into the cerTie &C when
she and the father followed, and the vebi.
Gle was quickly whirlod out OF s'gb..
The disappointed L%cchiLvar turned sl,g-
Iy' and %pronouncing a curse upon BOYS
sn"wbails, hackm-n, and trains VIII ca
were alwaya on time, took his seat In III,
ether carrisge, q loucl.er if not d happier
man.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
EyiI Among sourr mon-

OF all the evils prevalent among ytung
men We know of none more blighting in !te
moral ELECTS than that of speaAing lightly
OF the virtue OF y woman. Nor is tberc
anything in which young men are so thor
oughiy mistaken as he low estimate they
form Ss to the integrity Of women. No,
OF their own mothers and sisters, but Of
others, who, they forget, IRE somebodv
eiPc's mothers aud sisters. As a rule no
person who surreuders to this deb.sir ~
habit Is to b. tIustod with an erterplis,
requiring Integrity of character. Pl.,;n
words should be spoken on this subieci for
The evil is a very general one and deep
rootea. If young man are sometimes
thrown iato the society of thoughness or
depTaycd women, they have no more
rghe to measure all other women BY what
'ieY sec of thsse than they have to esti
mate The character Of honest aud respcc.-
able citizens by The developments of Grim.
IN our Police Court. Let our Young men
remember that their chief happiness in
NE depends upon their utter faith in
women. No worldly wisdom, no Uisan.
lLropic philosophy, no generalization. can
cover or weaken truth. Il stands Ike the
record Of itsclf-for it ia nothing lees
than this-and should put an everlasting
seal upon lips that ere wont 70 speak
lightly Of women.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-02-17
a Female xnishtoq Py,nia,


a woman Of Bay City, Michigan. saws
the Milwaukee Sun. distinguished hersclf
o. q man, and clcrked in 2 store for n
year, and then applied for membership in
The Knightg of pythiae, and va, initiotsd
During the work Of the third drgree her
eek wac discovered. ft seems that i'm tbe
third degree they have on India rnbper
rat and o celiuloid snake, which run by
clock work inside, and which were verv
natural indeed. The idea is 90 let tbcm
run az the candidate for initiation TO s,oif
be will finch. When Tie snake ran ot
Che girl She kept beF nerve aI Iirhi. but
when tbc rat tried 90 fu1 up her ir,ue,r.
leg She grabbed her imaginary skirts in
both hands and Jumped on q refrigerator
That was standing near, (Which is used ip
TO work Of The fourth derrac.J and
dreamed bloody murder. The pfri is a
member Of Tie order, toveyar, and there
is %" help for Do. I.'s tT4.r may opfu
The eyes Of members Of secret societies
aLd cause them Co investigate. ono lodge
here, we undsr-islj, takes prrcsuiiop
against tbe admission of women by caro-
fully examining The feet Of spplicap,,. If
The 'cei are cold enough to freeze ice
cream iIc candidate o. 1Ilck.54Ucd.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-22
Scarcity of Money.
Texas Siftings.


Pete Freer is always hard up for money AND
is everlastingly trying to borrow from Ills
friends. Col. Andrews has g0tplenty of money
but he does not like to lend it to Pete, for feal
he would forget all about it.
On the first of the month, Pete met Col. An
drews, and said to him:
"Can you lend me half dollar for a few min
utes I want to pay my landlady."
I'm sorry, Pete. but Yesterday let George
Horner have the last half dollar I had about
me, otherwise would be proud to lend it to
you"
Next day Pete made another attempt to Dor
row half a dollar from Andrews, who said he
had. on the day before, paid out the last cent
for his taxes but for that he would let Pete
have the money in minute.
On the next day, Pete made another attempt
to get that half-dolar, but Col. Andrews said
he had, on the day previous, been paying his
pew rent, and it took the last cent he had, 9th
erwise, he would take pleasure in lending
Pete as much money as he needed; that
there was no man in Austin whom he respect
ed as much as he did Pete Freer. On the sue
ceeding day Pete once more tackled Andrews,
who remembered that he had, on the day be-
fore. contributed the only half-iollar he had to
the erection of an Alamo monument, other
wise he would be proud to advance Pete the
cash.
Pete began to lose hope, and, yesterday,
when he met Andrews, on Austin avenue, in
stead Of asking him for the half-dollar, he
merely inquired:
"I say, Colonel, what did you do yesterday
with that half-dollar you can't lend me to-
day 2"