davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
Marggary & Co.

Han recibido M cargamento de raaders de pichi-
pen por Bergantin "Margarethe' compuesto de IA
bias tabones, tabIoncillos maohiembrados = Guar
tones de todas dlFnensione.
Tamben han srecihido por los ynpores Liysrpeol:
Clavos de hierro galvanizados surtidos.
Pintugas de todas classes.
Hieero galyanizado, 1iso acanslado.
Cumbreras eanalea de zinc
Aceire Iinaza.
YisagTas de hero
Flejas hierfos de todas dimensiones.
Hero surtido de llantas bariilas cuadrsdo.
Todo 10 cuAl detallan precios cenyenienses eu
al almacen de Ia Marina.
paarto-Rice DIeiewhre ie 1884, Lee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05

DE VAPORES -CORREOS ESPANOLES
entire Liverpool y Puerto-Rico

Los vapores de esta linea son los ST.
guientes:
Puertoriqueso captain Izaguirre.
BOr2nguen captain Ciri6n.
MayagHes captain Mendezona.
Nueso Ponce captain Garate.
Despachandose uno ell % de cada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
DE VENTA.

En- lie almacen de los SREs. SILVA,
FERRER & Co., Fortaleza 80, hay exis-
tencias de CIGARRILLOS de varias
marcas, que ofrecen los precios ST.
guientes:
OBsEoUIos de la Honra-
dez.. 26cajas por 81
ZuMALAcARREGU1 - % calas por u
Tambien hay TABACOS de la Ha-
bana, marca Lord Beaconsfeld, de di-
ferentes vitolas y a precios m6dicos,
desde 40 d 100 pesos millar. 1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05

ISLAS B A l. e A RES.
Ciudadeia de Memories y Palma de
Mallorca.
ISL AS G. N RIAS.
Palma (Gran Canarias.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
TIPOS DE FLETES.

TIPOS DE FLETES.
Cerveza y ladrillos ....... 30I 9.
Lpza, vidrierfa, hero, z :
hero galvanizado, arroz
(cimiento y abonos en- g
barrlleS) )................... 35T Z
Provisiones, vino, esprit y9 Z
tus, gua-minerales, fe- :: <:
rreteria, alambre, hoja , Z
de lata, clavos, pinturas, a-
aceite, Jarcias, jab6n, We 2S
las, muebles, papel, sa-
cos vacios y cuchilleria. 40I = :
Mercancfas, perfumeria,
juguetes y drogas...... 45T
Calderos, fogones, y pai-
las.......................... .0l
Con ) por 0I0 capa 81
Sc pa9a en- Liverpool 8
l0por 100 ragadero en-
Pnerto-Rico. Maquina-
ria y calderos por tone
lada de peso 8 medida d
opcidn del vapor.
Pleas no excediendo 9
toneladas. s.................. 40
Ente 2 toneladas V 3d.. 60
Id. 5 id. y T.. 20
Id. id. y TO-. 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
5000 pesos.

un interes m6dico, Sc desean eotooar con
hlpotecas en- fncas de esta capital.
Informaran San Francisco 23.--Plateria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
Sc ALQUILA.

En- Fajardo Ia casa donde tenia don Crist6
bal Andreu Puig 81 oomercio Esta situada
en- uno de los mejores sitios de la poblacidn,
con oapacidades bastantes para tienda. y don
de vivir una familia.
Ell que Ia interese puede dirigirss don c.
Andreu hiio, rasidente en- Ell mismc pueblo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
FOTOGRAFIA.

Fe1iciano Al0n 8 o,
premiado en- Ia Feria : ErpoSi-
ci6n de Ponce con Menci6n
honrNca q Medalla de plata
Sc ofrece de nuevo al ilustrado ph.
blico de esta provincial en- todos los
trabajos de su profession.
Tetuan 80, frente al Hotel de Ia
Estrella. 113
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05

sadra de Puerto-Rco ell IL de- cada mes para
Mayaguez.
Id. de Mayaguez el "A i'd ID Ponce,
Id. de Ponce el 10 id. id id Santiago de Cuba
Id. de 5. de Cuba el ~ i'd id. id. Gibara.
Id. de Gibara ct 20 id. id. id. Nuevitas.
Id de Nuevitas 81 q i'd i'd Habana
Los dias 10, de cada entregara este buque al va
por correo que sale para Cadiz Barcelona la car
ga que conduce dc los puertos de escala, como
igualmente la que reciba 81 vapor PUERTO-RICO
procedepte de Colon Puertos del Paciico.
Los dias 10 recibira la carga que conduzca para
los puertos de su ruta para Colon Y Puertos del
Pacco, el vapor que sale de Cadiz el dia 30
sERyIcIo De COLON PURRTos DEL PAClFico.
En- combination con las lincas de la misma En-
presa Trasatlantica Antillana, tambien con las
companies del ferro-carril de Panama vapores de-
la costa Sur del Pacitico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
VAPOR "PASAJES. "
| d A

Saldra de Habana el 20 D 80 de cada mes para Nue
yitas.
Id de Nuevitas el de id. i'd id. Gibara.
Id de Gibara el 2 de id. id. id Sgo. de Cuba.
Id de Sgo de Cuba el id. id, id. Ponce.
Id> de Ponce id. i'd id. Mayaguez.
ID de Mayaguez el i'd. i'd i'd San Juan.
r F. T q RN u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
CONCESIONES.

Sc expiden pasajes de ida de vuelta en- los
viajes internacionales validos por dos meses
Y con un Is p z . de rebaja, on los trasatlan-
tc6s vaidos por un afo y con un 25 p3, dc
rebaja A toda famia cuyo pasaje compute
al montante de ouatro pasajes de camara le
ooncedera una rebaja de IS p9.
Los niGos memories de tres amos gratis: de
8 8 afos, la 8. 8 de 8 u la mtat, y de
IL cumpldos pagaran pasaje entero. Guam
do una famiiia tenga varios nihos MEMORIES
de ahos solo uno de ellos llevara gratis los
demas pagaran 4. " parte.d pasaje.
PASAJES De CRIAD0S.
Los varones al preoio fjado para los de en-
trepuente, y las mujeres pagaran 2I3 de pasa-
je, tornado por sus amos
Para mas informes dirigirse a los agentes,
SILVA FERRER & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
(OMPlAiA DE- IAPORES ATLAS.
vAPoREs CoRREoS ENTIRE
NEW YORK Y pTO-RlCO.

PIN FORWOOD d CO., Agentes genera
les, 81 Wall Street, Nueva- York.
AGENTES EN- PUERTORICO.
San Juan, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Ponce, Pastor Marquee & Co,
Mayaguez, PLAZA Bravo.
Aguadilla Martinez & Co.
Arecibo, F. Fernandez & Co.
Fajardo, Isidoro r. Soto.
Humacao, Noya Hernandez.
Arroyo, A. Nc Cormick.
Ademas de los puertos mencionados los va
pores tocaran en- solieitud de carga de retorno
en- los de NAGUABo, YABucoA, MAUHABo GALA.
MAS, SANTA ISABEL, GUAYAHILLA cUAxIcA.
TARIFA DE PASAJEROS
ENTIRE NEW-YORK Y s. JUAN.
Un pasaje en- l. . Camara.. 4 e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05

Detallan una partida a precios muy redu-
cidos.
! C. Prdis 6 Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05

Estos precios son pagaderos en- orc ameri
cana su eetlivalente en- moneda corriente con
el s 5p9 de anmento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05

VAPOR PUERTO RICO.
WAVES DE LA HABASA COLON.
LALIDAS. LLEGADAS.
De Ia Habana el........ Ii Sgo. de- Cuba e.....17
De Sgo. de Cuba ell. Is a Sabanilla ei........2
De Sabanlla el.......... II Colon
REGRESO
De Culon e............. % Sabanilla el........
De Sabanilla el.......... / A Sgo. dc Cuba er
De Sgo. de Cuba el..... Colon el.............25
Los dias II recbira este buque Santiago
Cuba, los trasbordos que conduzca III vapor PASA
JES del vapor correo que sale el 20 de Barcelona
30 de Cadiz y llegan los dias dias I3 Pto.-Rico
Los dias . entregara en- Santiago de Cuba ell va
por PASAJES, ,:los tiasbordos que conduzca desde
Sabanila yColon, para el correo que sale de- Puer-
to-Rico los dias To- para Cadiz Barcelona.
Mas detalles daran sus consignatarios,
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA.
Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05
Preciios de pasales trasatldnticos


(: q de l. F." 2.S de "a g." de /. 3" Epte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-05

EDE LA HABANA A PUERTO RICO
con EsCALA EN- EUEv1TAs, GIBARA,
CUBA, PONCE, aAYAGUEZ Y PUERTO RICO.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24

so sweet, so pure, was it possible
that he could win her. Would she
take the poor remnant he had to
give?
For one brief moment Harold
Hartley felt pangs of punishment
that seemed to have lasted for years
and he felt like sad old man as he
still gazed upon her. But he was
one not to be long daunted, either
by his own unworthinesS or by the
cruelty of fate
In q heart bea. or two he was him
self again. and he plunged in, aware
that, even if she would have none of
him now, it gave him the vantage
ground of her compassion for the
future.
IL am glad" he said. "that you
are not at rest in this life. 1t is a
different life that | wish you to
share. Nina, is it possible ~
And then little hand stole into
his, and he led her away into the
palm shadows of the conservatory.
"Ahl what fool | have been" he
was saying, exultantly, as he bent
over her. why did | never know
that loved you before?'
Il always felt you did," she was
murmuring to reply. Il always
knew you would-if not here, then
hereafter. For | never remember
the time when did not love you y
"And this New Years day." he
said, sis the gateway of a new life
for both of US. All with Gods help,
what life lies before us :"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24
Advice to q Young Man.

/ think, my boy, that just about
your age is the time for you to learn
what you are good for. And when
you have found what it is, go at it
and stick to it. Iwant to see you at
work.
Il have no secret" said Turner,
the great artist. but hard work"
Nothing" said Mirabeau, lis i'm
possible to the man who can will.
This is the Only law of success"
There is but one method" said
Sidney Smith, "and that is hard
work"
'The difference between one man
and another" says DIR. Arnold, zig
not 80 much in talent as in energy"
And do you direct your energy in
one channel. Don't be diffusive in
your work. There is power in con-
centration. A handful of powder
scattered on the ground makes a
great smoke when fired, but nothing
more. 1t is the few ounces COM
pressed in the blast or gun-barrel
that counts for something when il
goes of. If you are q lawyer, u
physician, or a carpenter, and make
up your mind that you will know
as much about one particular line
or branch of yoar profession or trade
as any other man, you do well
Because, if you know as much on
any point as any other man, surely
as The heavens are above US, you
will know more about it than thou
sands, and immeasurably more
about it than millions of other men,
and this makes you an authority.
Be ambitious as you will, but be
ambitious in one direction. You
can make any sphere OF labor hon
orable. A good, honest man can
shovel sand With credit to himself
and profit to his employer, and hon
or to his country. Many a good
blacksmith and harness-maker has
been spoiled by schools of law and
medical colleges and let me tell
you, Telemachus, right here, that
society, your country. humanity and
God need good carpenters and shoe
makers and stone-cutters, and farm
hands, more than poor preachers
and poor editors. If you have to
choose between a poor lawyer and a
good deck-hand, be a good deck
hand every time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24

A mans foes are those of his own
household, aud the keenest enemies
of woman are women themselves.
No one can inflict such humiliation
on a woman as a woman when she
chooses for if the art of high hand
ed snubbing belong to men, that Of
subtle wounding is peculiarly femi-
nine. and is practiced by the best
bred of the sex. Women are always
more or less antagonistic to each
other, They are gregarious in fash
ion and cumulative in follies, but
they cannot combine they never
support their weak sister; they
shrink from those who are stronger
than the average, and if they would
speak the truth boldly, they would
confess To a radical contempt for
each others intellect, which is per-
haps the real reason why the sect Of
the 'emancipated" commands 50
small a following. Half dozen
of men advocating emancipation"
doctrines would do more towards
leavening the whole bulk of woman
kind than any number of first class
women. When they do stand by
each other, it is from instructive or
personal affection rather than from
class solidarity. And this is one of
the most striking distinctions of the
sex, and one cause among others
why men have the upper hand, and
why they are able to keep it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24
The Reason Why.

where is the old stewart ?" in
quired a traveller. as he stepped on
board an outgoing steamer, Just pre-
vious to his departure.
'Oh, he was discharged come time
ago." said the captain.
"Why, he seemed to be a first
class fellow" rejoined the first speak
er. why was he kicked out, cap
tain ?"
"Well, to tell you the truth, he got
too big for his breeches, and We
bounced him."
This conversation occurred within
hearing of bright eyed, intelligent
little girl, the daughter of one of the
tourists on the steamer. Subsequent
ly another passenger arrived, and,
after bestowing casual glance
around, said
Il don't see the old stewart what
has become of him?"
IL think he was discharged" vol
unteered a bystander.
do you know what for ?"
"No, sir"
a do" piped small voice from
the cabin door.
Looking around, the inquirer saw
the smiling face of a little girl peep
ing out at him.
We'll, my DEAR" said he, "why
was be discharged ?"
"Oh. don't like TO tell, she re-
piled.
But l want to know" he persist
ed. 'Come, tell me, that's a good
girl. What did they discharge him
for?"
Cause" she slowly answered,
1" cause his pants were too short"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24

Ii the sun sets in crimson clouds
and rises brilliant, or if the stars are
numerous and bright, we know that
in general way We may reckon on
. duration of fine weather.
Dews and white morning fogs are
signs of clear days.
A dark and . vapory sun, and a
sickly looking moon with blunt
horns and circle around her. or
paid, big non-scintillating stars. are
all signs for rain.
Ii the sun comes up pale and then
turns red. if the moor is large and
ruddy, With sharp, black horns, we
may count on wind.
The chicken weed is called the
"poor mans barometer" because it
shuts up its flowers when wet is ap-
preaching.
The aurora-borealis, when very
bright, forebodes a spell of stormy.
moist, unsettled weather.
A halo around the sun indicates
rain; it is caused by fine rain or
mists in the vapor region of the at
mosphere.
A halo around the sun often ia
followed by heavy rain.
A halo around the moon is also
an indication of rain.
Lack of dew is another sign for
rain.
Sharp white frosts in autumn and
winter precede damp weather, aud
these successive white frosts are a
sure and inf,llible sign of rain.
Previous Ia rain the flies bite
sharper aud stick To- us closer. and
bees RENAL in the hive.
But few of the many signs we
have so briefly instanced only apply
to the immediate future and have
nothing to do with the far seeing
prophets whose representations,
also largely based upon natural
causes, peer into future months
nay, years in advance.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24
Why She stopped Her Paper.

She came bouncing through the
sanctum door like a cannon ball,
and without pausing to say, "How
dye do ?" she brought her umbrella
down with a crash and shouted:
Il want you to stop my paper"
"All right, madam"
"Stop it right off, too, she persist
ed, whacking the table again, ''for
I've waited long enough for you to
do the square thing"
She auieted down for a moment
as we ran our finger down the list OF
names and when we reached hers
and scratched it out she again
shouted
"Therel Now maybe you'll do as
you'd oughter after this, and not
slight a woman cause she's poor.
If some rich folks happened to have
q little red headed, handy legged,
squint eyed, waeezy squaller born to
them. you puffit 10 the skies, you
make it out an angel but when
poor people have baby, you don't
say a word about it, even if it's the
squarest toed, blackest hair, biggest
headed, noblest little kid that ever
kept q woman awake at nights.
That's what's the natter
And she dashed out as rapidly as
she came in.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24
The Miseries Of Mean Man.

Sometimes | wonder what a mean
man thinks about when he goes to
bed. When he turns out the light
and lies down. When the darkness
turns in about him and he is alone
and compelled to be honest with
himself. And not bright thought,
not a generous impulse, not manly
act, not a word of blessing. not q
grateful look, comes to bless him
again. Not a penny dropped into
the outstretched palm of poverty, nor
the balm of loving word dropped
into an aching heart NO sunbeam of
encouragement cast upon q strug-
Cling life; no strong right hand Of
fellowship reached cut to help some
fallen man to his feet-vben none Of
these things come to him as "Ged
bless you" Of the departed day, how
be must hate himself How he must
try to roll away from himself and
sleep on the other side Of the bed.
When she only victory he can think
of is some mean victory, in which he
has wronged q Eeighbor. No wonder
he always sneefs when be tries to
smile. How pure and fair and good
all the rest of the world must look to
him, and how cherries and dusty
and dreary must his own path ap-
pear. Why, eyen one lone, isolated
act Of meanness is enough to scatter
cracker crumbs in the bed of the
average ordinary man, and what
must be the feelidgs of man whose
whole life is given up to mean acts?
When there il 90 much suffering and
heartache and misery in the world,
anyhow. why should you add one
pound of wickedness or sadness to
the general burden? Don't be mean,
my boy. Suffer injustice thousand
times rather than commit it once.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24
A Small Beginsing.


An Irish washer r-weman who was
among the earliest settlers in Lead
vile, Colorado, has succeeded in
amassing large fortune by her own
industry. Her stock in trade when
she came consisted Of a pair of tubs
and a wash board. She began busi-
ness under an old pine tree on the
hillside, having no means Of hiring
a house. She soon. however, got
together with her own hands a rude
slab cabin, and as business was good
at two dollars and a half dozen for
washing, she gradually began to
provide for her wants. She got a
camp stove. and after furnishing her
cabin comfortably began to accumu-
late money. The town began to
grow in the direction of her cabin.
and after awhile she employed Ia
borers to put up a log house. AZ
there was a great demand for miners
boarding houses, the enterprising
woman concluded to abandon the
washtub and start boarding house
in her new edifice. In the idea she
received great encouragement, and
the house was opened with fiatter-
ing prospects. In this venture she
proved to be very successful, and
made money and saved it. By the
growth of the city her honse finally
got to be in the very centre, and as
the streets were laid, it proved to
occupy a location on a very desira-
BILE corner. Business was new and
she continued to make money, which
she invested wisely. She built
another log house and rented 1t.
Then she put up a frame building,
which she rented before it was I'm
ished. About this time some Of the
land srabbers disputed her title
to the land and tried to dispossess
her, but the old lady bad SO many
determined friends among the mi
ners that the effort was given up.
Several months ago she refused an
offer of ten thousand dollars for her
property, and since that time has
built two story block fronting on
desirable avenue. She still lives
in her log house, but intends to tear
it down and erect q two story block
in its place. When her improve
ments are completed she will have
an income of more than thousand
dollars per month"; pretty good
record Of business success for an cid
wasberwoman, il must be admitted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24
A Hint to Howels.

A few days ago, says the st Louis
Globe Democrat, a lady inquired at
one of our city book stores for the
latest novels, and from a number
presented to her selected Howell's
Modern Instance" for purchase.
Next day she returned with the vol
ume to exchange it for another. She
said she had read OILY the first chap
ter, and found it entirely unfit TO
have about the house where it could
be seen by young people"
The clerk expressed his astonish-
ment that such an objection should
be made to a work by Mr.. Howells,
whereupon the lady opened the
book at the following passage, to
which she invited attention and
condemnation. The actors in the
scene are a young lady and young
gentleman who have just returned
from a sleigh ride:
Goodnight" he said, in a low,
sad voice. He gave her hand last
pressure, and rose to put on bis coat.
Her admiration Of his words, her
happiness in his hattery, filled her
brain like wine. She moved dizzily
as she took up the lamp to light him
to the door, Il have tired you," he
said tenderly, and he passed his
hand around her to sustain the el-
bow of the arm with which she held
the lamp; she wished to resist, but
she could not try.
AT the door he bent down his
head and kissed her Goodnight,
dear-friend."
Goodnight" she painted, and af-
ter the door had closed upon him
she stopped and kissed the knob on
which his hand had rested.
Il could not allow book with
such language as that in tito remain
in my house." said the lady.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-01-24
A Tramp's Fortune.

Hereafter the thoughtful minded
citizen, in view of recent occur
renee, will give heed and ear to the
merry, merry tramp who accosts him
with the old story of Just little
assistance until hear from home,
where | have considerable money
due me-"
Some such yarn as this always
accompanied the frequent demands
a tramp named John Whalen made
upon District Attorney-elect j. d..
Sullivan, OF San Francisco. Tramp
Whalen generally stuck" for two
bits at at time and was both con-
sistent and persistent in his story
which was this:
He claimed to have small for
tune awaiting him in England,
which could be secured by any one
knowing how to legally claim it for
him. The fellow stuck to it with
such earnestness that Mr.. Sullivan
at last concluded that it was worth
the time and postage of one letter to
England. This he wrote, and while
he waited an answer Tramp Whalen
met the fa:e common to city tramps
he was arrested as vagrant. A
letter was received by Mr. Sullivan
containing the surprising informa.
ton that the described Whalen was
entitled to f5, 900, or, in the denom-
ination Mr.. Sullivan is accustomed
TO include in his own accounts, S25,.
600.
This, of course, placed the Tramp
Whalen in the light of a citizen
whose whereabouts it was desirable
to learn. The letter contained an
earnest request that Mr.. Sullivan
should forward his peculiar client u
England at once. The attorney sci
about hunting up the Tramp Wha.
len and was not much surprised to
learn that he was in the gloomy
shades of the Central Police Station
awaiting sentence as "yag." The
plot worked admirably. Just as the
attorney, as he would in a play, wa.
preparing to rush to his distressed
client, with the s25, 600 information
messenger entered with prepaid
cablegram transferring $500 fol
Whalen's expenses to England
Armed with this, Sullivan entered
the police court No. 2. Whalen
ragged, dirty, detected, but calm
sat in the prisoners dock. Judge
RosenbauIn had Just fixed his judi
cial eye upon the "vag," in mental
debate whether to give him twenty
days in the county Jail, or three
months in the house of correction
where his abilities could be turned
to the making of country roads. The
attorney, with proper dramatic ef
fects. explained the situation to the
court. The court reflected, and the
poetry or dramatic unities or some.
thing occurring to him,the court or
dered the "vag's" discharge on con-
dition that he leave the city and
county of San Francisco within "a
hours. Agreed. Exit attorney and
tramp.
Whalen was fitted out with an en-
tire pew suit of clothes, gave him
self surprise with q bath and q
shave. and, as Mr.. Sullivan express
es it, "he actually did not know him
self" He visited several of his old
haunts, restaurants where he had
begged meals, ETC., and was looked
upon as a thief in his new outfit.
He left for England on the overland
train via New York.