davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

This afternoon a largo delegation from
william Louis Schley Lodge, No. 4, !. o. M,
folk to attend the annual meeting Of the Su-
preme Lodge Of that order. The representa-
tives to the Supreme Lodge are P. s. Ruler j..
s. Il. Giadmon, A. @. Brummcl and j. N. Farr.
Thursday evening Potomac Commandery,
No. 8, X. T., has been ordered to assemble at
their asylum In full costume for the purpose
TO st. Johns Church, where Ascension day
services Will be held.
Mr.. Allen, the president OF the Soldiers
Temperance Association at the Arsenal, was
among those that spoke at the meeting Of the
Reform Club last night.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
L0ST AND EluHR.
MARRIED.

DGE-PARKER.--April 26, 1885, by Rev.
E. II. Cumpston, VIM. W. Dodge to Mary A.
Parker, both OF this city.
OFFUTT-RENEHAN.- AT tho Cathedral In
Baltimore, Nd, on the 9th Of October, 1882,
by the Rev. Father Devine, Mr.. Chas. L. ofrutt,
of Georgetown, to Miss Annie Renehan, OF
Washington, d. G.
pERRY-BOWIE.-On April 26, 1883, at $40
Fourth street, by Rev. Joseph Il. Kelly, James
NJ. Perry. of Lynchburg, Va, to Agnes w.
Bowie, of Baltimore, Md.
SULLIyAN-MYERS.-Mr Thomas A. Srlll'
van and Mise Annie NJ. Myers, both Of Wash
ington, D. c., by the Rev. Father Devine, at
the Cathedral, in Baltimore, Nd. March %,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
PERSONAL.

Mn. GEORGE COURTNEY, OF this city,
who is spending several months IN tlorioa,
last week al Kupfrlan's Park, Pensacola.
THE Norfolk (Ya) ReuielU yesterday
published entire our feliow-journalists, Il. L.
VESTS (of the POsO story of "LeaYes from the
Journal OF a Tramp" which appeared in our
COntiH6Ri for April.
-THE poor Of South Washington will re-
gret that DR.. II. NJ. Leach, physician or tho
Eleventh Sanitary Division, has been COM
PEELED, owing TO his large and increasing
practice, TO tender his resignation % DR.,
Townshend, to take eject on the 1st OF May.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
Although There is General Conn
nlainf

from merchants on account OF the backward
ness OF the season, We have found II necessary
10 replenish and duplicate n good number OF
lots already, as we charge no fancy prices
for our clothing and the public appreciate
honest goods. Eiseman Bros, tho most
prominent clothiers and tailOrs, corner
Seyenth and Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
Come

and we Will satisfy you that It Is money IA
your pnrse 10 buy clothing for yourself ana
boys at our establishment. Eiseman bros''
the most prominent tailors and clothlers,
corner Os SeVenth and y.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
Purchssers of Fine Hand.Mede

and machine shoes for spring and summer
wear will find 1t greatly 10 their advantage 10
examine tho stock now offered by II. S. Gar
trell, 900 Seventh street, corner OF north
west. The styles and stock have been selected
with great care and made by the best manu-
facturers In the country. Prices as low as
frst-class goods can be made for.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
For Twenty Years

we have made clothing study, and our
large and ever increasing trade is evidence
that our efforts have not been In vain. Else
man Bros, the most prominent clothiers and
tailors, corner Seventh and T..
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
OBITUARY.
DIR. Richard JosopI,.


DR.. Richard Joseph, discussing officer of
the Interior Department, died to-day of
heart disease, aged flfty-one years. DR..
Joseph was born at Marblehead, Mass, and
in early youth moved to Boston, where he
engaged in mercantile pursuits. In 1858 he
left Boston and went to Kansas, set
tling ut Leavenworth, whcre he entered
into business. Hero he remained until
1862, when Caleb b. Smith, his uncle, was
appointed Secretary OF the Interior, aud he
induced him to come to Washington, which
he did in that year. He was given clerk
ship in tho Interior Department in the
same division of which at the time Of his
death he was chief. DIR. Joseph was well
known as public-spirted citizen, aud was,
at the time of his death, president of the
Reform School, vestryman Of Epiphany
Church, and belonged to the Masons, Of
which he was one of the most prominent
members.
In private life DIR. Joseph was q great
favorite, his genial, CHEEKY disposition at
tracing to him many friends. His funeral
will take place from Epiphany Church at
o'clock Thursday.
1t is probable that Mr.. George W. Evans,
who has been acting head of the Disbursing
Division during DIR. Joseph's illness, will
be appointed his successor.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

CARRIE GREEN and Ida Stuart, two
young colored women, were sent to jail for
thirty days each by Judge Smell for steal
ing the three church going dresses OF Mrs.
Drew, q, colored neighbor.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
nnnhIe Tenning IL.

Andrew Messer OF Prince Georges County,
Md, and Jane A. Vortex, Of New York city,
James Ahern and Isabella A. Malone.
Chris Brown and Ellen Mount.
Andrew Nelson and Mary E. struder, both OF
Fairfax County, Va.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
Attention, specuIntors! i!

]. T. Coldwell, auctioneer, win sell to-
morrow wednesday, afternoon, ,at o'clock,
two fine lots on the west side of Fourteenth
street, near N street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
The Green COuurryman ana the City
Sharps.


Yesterday morning August Monroe,
well-to-do Virginia farmer, came TO the
city oil one of the ferryboats to mako
spring purchases for his place. He was not
well acquainted with city life, and after his
arrival on the wharves he displayed con-
siderable money, which he carried care
lessly in his pockets. Monroe was not long
here before he met Thomas Craven and
Edward Dean, two young men from the
northwestern section of the city, who made
themselves very agreeable, and told
the innocent Virginian that they knew all
about the city, and would show him where
to buy to the best advantage. The three
came up town together and spent the
greater portion of the day in making pur-
chases and visiting the various saloons
along Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
street. Monroe spent his money freely,
and towards dark the trio were in semi
inebriated condition besides having made
numerous purchases which they were un-
able to carry. The party continued to drink
and finally wended their way to South
Washington, where their boisterous con-
duct attracted much attention. Their
movements werc noticed by the police, who
suspected that the Washingtonians were
trying to work Monroe out of his money,
and shortly after the gang entered q saloon
on Four-and- -a-half street they were sur
rounded by Officers Branson, Kenner,
Fitzgerald and Sergeant Nokes and the en-
tire crew captured after vigorous attempts
TO escape through the back yard
and windows. Monroe was charged with
being drunk and disorderly and Craven and
Dean with attempting to procure money
under false pretenses $40 were found in
Monroe's pockets and it Is supposed that he
speDt almost as much more.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
1nrrInK SALES.
.NN~N>~-eNNN>.N.NNsNNNN,N NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
pY DUNCANsoN BROS,

by DuNcANsoN Bros Auo,Ioneer,.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON aaD
81, BETWEEN VIRGINIA AVENUE AND
By virtue Of deed OF trust. duly recorded Ia
1iber No. Sqi folio 35 seq, one Of the land ..,
records OF the District OF Columbia, / willN1F9
cell at public auction, on THURSDAY, 10th IT,
front of the premises, all that certain piece par
eel of ground situate, lying and being n the city
OF Washington, District OF Columbia, and known
and described on ground plat or plan thereof as
part OF lot numbered nine (9), In square num-
berel eghty-one, being the southern twenty
feet front of said lot by depth OF one hundred and
forty -four feet and more fully described in said
trust, together with all the easements. heredlta-
ment and appurtenances 10 the same, belonging
or in any wise appertainlng.
Terms-One-third cash, balance in six and
twelve months notes TO bear interest and to be
secured by deed oftrust or all cash at purchasers
option. Terms TO be compiled with In seven days,
otherwise trustee reserves the right to resell at
risk and cost OF detauliing purchaser after i've
days public notice OF such resale In some news ga.
per published in Washington, ID. q. A deposit Of
s1C0 requ red ut SALE Conveyancing. etc. at pur.
cbaser's cost. A. THOMAS BRADLEY,
epr7, ia, ,lsandi9 Trustee.
ps- The above sale is Postponed until Monday.
the soth day OF April. A. y 1883, same hour and
place. a. THOMAS BRADLEY.
apl92G-2S Trustee
nB-The above sale is further Postponed until
Monday, the 1ith day of May. same hour and
place. A. THOMAS BRADLEY,
myI Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

II said that the Indians nrst discovered
maple sugar. The white man had the grit to
sand II, however.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
An Importnnt Autograph.

BELLEyILLE, oNT.-rhe Hon. Billa Flint, Life
Senator OF the Dominion Parliament, has
written an autograph letter, heartily praising
81, Jacobs OIL, the great pain.cure.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
FOR EXCHANGE

w TANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. oth and X; smoky chimneye cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries, old stoves
bought. f27
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

LOANS
In sums TO suit at 6per cent.
AUCTION SALES.
On Thursday, May 3, at o'clock p. M, No. lI23
10th ST. n. W.
The above is only small portion of property
on my books For full list cali at ofice for bulle-
tins issued on LIST and 18th. apr2s
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagper ana OoA'-mhsat-
ity VS., Shipmen; on argument.
Boston girl describes statue as bust
with TWO legs under II,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
-s,tuaf,ons-femaie.

Advertisements Of three lines, under the head OF
"sltuhtons Wanted" are inserted three times
FREE.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

TOR RENT-FURNIsHED SEcoND.SrORY
IL front room, with bay window, Ss; also, fur
nished room, 80; two squares from Capitol. No.
AGO N. l. q. a2S-atM
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

VLy ANTED-A WOMEN TO DO CHAMBER
w berwork and to assist In the care of chill
dren; American preferred; must refer to persons
in the city. l7OS ST. myl-3tf
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
ron SALE-Houses.

IToR SALE-SEVEN-ROOM FRAME COT
A tage; modern; large grounds Capitol Hill; at
S3,5O0; cheap.
7room two-story brick; cellar and entirely
modern three squares from Capitol at s2 200;
bargain.
A Groom dwelling, modern. on 18th ST. H. W.,
bet Mass ave. and St, at 81, ,2JOi lot % by 100;
great bargain.
A two-story Groom frame, modern, on l. st.,
bet 23d and 24.h sis., at =, 400.
Also original lot one ~, In square ,076, at
cts; easy terms. NJ. NJ. Rohrer, 92i st. N. W.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

AN ACTIVE SETTLED AMERICAN wo-
IA man wants n situation TO do general house
work in a Christian family. $50 Del. ave- myl
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

w AN1ED--A NEAT, TIDY GIRL FOR
w general housework. Apply at 1874 Mass.
ave. ne. n303t@
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

wv ANTED-A WHITE GIRL (wHo LIVES
w with her parentsJ 10 assist with children
and in general housework ut Mt. Pleasant; refer
ences required, Address b., Critic office, a30-3tA
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

VxTANTED-PLACES FOR COOKS, GEN
w ersl workers. nurses, chamhermads and
walters with references can be seen at Office glG
Il st. u. W., Price'R Agency. ml-3ta
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

VXTANTED-BY A GOOD SEAMSTRESs, A
w place to do sewing In private family; un-
derstands cutting and fitting. Address Scam.
stress Critic office, a27
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

wv TANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO THE
w washing and housework for a restaurant.
Address 1916 Pa, ave, apr27-3ta
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

nE- The above sale is further Postponed until
Monday, the Iith day of May. same hour and
place. A. THOMAS BRADLEY,
fnyI Truatpp
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

VITANTHD-AN INTELLIGENT WHITE
w girl TO assist In general homework at
Mount Pleasant, ID. c.; no washing; must have
good refere nces. Apply Room 80, LeDroit Build.
Ing. corner sth and L Streets between 10 q. m and
2 D. m. apr2S 3tF
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

VIZ ANTED-BY A SETTLED WOMAN, A
w situation as housekeeper or to assist in
light housewoiki best references. Address A, slS
9th st. n. @. a23
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

VIZ ANTED-BY A COLCRED GIRL, A SIT.
ply at No. Gi5 Bates alley, between 9Th and 7th.
q and II sits. n. W. myl
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements of three lines under the head OF
''Sitnations Wanted" are inserted three times
YREE.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

ps5- The above sale is Postponed until Monday.
the s0th day OF April. A. II. 1883, same hour and
place. A. THOMAS BRADLEY,
nuIQ-pG.oR TruStep
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

wv ANTED-BY A COLoRED WOMAN, a
w situation to cook. Apply at Gl0 Mass. ave.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

WANTElDmBY TWO ,SoI.1Is5 SoLoRED WOMEN
Address 126 Il st. N. W. Az
INFANT EDDY A RESpECTABLE WHITE
w girl, o situation as chambermaid or nurse.
Apply at go ID st. n. W. apr27
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
FOR REKT--Rooms


TOR BENT-FURNIsHED SEcoND.SroRY
~ front room, with bay window, Ss; also. fur
nished room, so; two squares from Capitol. No.
AGO N. ]. ave. Sc a2s-3t@
EOR RENT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY OF
A. adults n suite or single furnished rooms on
I'd floor. to gentlemen. No. 1875 st. NJ W. a2s3tF
J,oR RENT-THREE OR FOUR UNFUR-
IL nished rooms, second story; suitable for
housekeeping OIL 9th st.. near n. W. a2s.3te
1.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON
a second foor with conveniences and bath on
the same floor; also one the third floor: desir-
able location. at 122l 11th st. n. W. api2S-3t@
TOR RBNT-Two UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
- third floor; terms 80 per month in advance.
2ll5 II ST. H. apr28
IcOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
II bedroom on first chamber floor rent cheap
to permanent persona SOB 18th ST. n. W. apr2s 3te
UNoR RENT-FURNIsHED RooMs-sUITE
~ on I'd floor; one front room on Sd floor. 1872
ST. n. W. a263t~
T,oR RENT-HANDSoMELY
n looms in private family; suitable for parties
taking their meals out; references exchanged.
Apply at S0i 9th st. II. W. a26-3t$
L,oR RRENT-FURNISHEDo OR UNFURNISH-
IL ed communicating rooms, for gentleman or
man and wife without children No. 1905 NJ st. n.
W. a26-3t%
con l. ST. N. w.-FURNISHED ROOM,
OOl with board suitsble for two gentle
men. a23-6tF
EoR RENT-ONE NICELY FURNISHED
~ room on second floor: two hall rooms, Sec
ond and third oors with board Mt 730 9th st. n. W.
-- apr25.6t@
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

UTANTED-IN A SMALL FAMILY, A wo.
w man for general housework; good pay. Call
at 1515 s st. n. W. a27-3t@
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

VIZ ANTED- THIRTY COOKS, GENERAL
w workers, n few cbambermaids and nurses,
bring references ladies can see servants at Office,
$40 st. N. W. Prices Agency. apr27-3t#
UTANTED-GoOD COOKS AND GENERAL
w houseworkers and chambermaids at the
Woman's Labor Exchange, SIG 11th ST., near + ST.;
apply in store. d2G-tf
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
-1Nl the lowest rates. Danenhower q Son, 1929
II st. n. W. f6tf
MONEY TO LOAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
lNl loan ON real estate, In sums of from 800 and
upward, al lowest rates of interest. Charges
moderate. No delay. b. IL. Warner, 916 Il st. n.
W. 125-t
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

GOOD PLACES, GOOD WAGES: MORE
VI than one hundred places waiting for cooks,
seamstresses, dressmakers, chambermaids,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

NV ANTED-BY TWO RELIABLE WHITE
w girls, situations to go to the country or sea:
shore, one as cham Mermaid and seamstress and
the other as laundress. Address E. L.. Critic
officp. Az
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

wv ANTED-BY A CoLoRED GIRL, A SIT
w. uation to nurse or do general bousework;
Apply at 1916 1 ST. n. W. apr2S
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

TOR RENT-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
II club room with use OF bath; second floor; To-
Gated on Pennsylvania avenue near the Treasury;
rent, s50per MONTH refer ences required. Address
Club, Critic office. apr2s3t#
YNOR RENT-A FINE STORE ROOM, COR.
~ 9Th and East Capitol Streets suitable for
drugs, dry. goods or groceries, L. NJ. Saunders &
Bro, lIO3 + At, fptt
The Evening critic., 1883-05-01

UTANTED-BY A CoLORED GIRL, A SIT.
wv nation TO cook. wash and Iron. Apply At
No. OIL ~. n, w. apr2S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-22
Last Night of Pop"

Another splendid audience assembled
at Turn verein Hall last night to witness
the last performance in this city Of
Pop" the great success of this theatri.
cal season. Nothing more than has
already been said can be added to the
favorable notices Rice's Surprise Party
has received from the press and the pub.
lie. Everything went off charmingly
last night. Miss Kate Castleton won
more hearts than ever; Miss Perry was,
II possible, more captivating than on
the two preceding nights. As to Miss
May Stembler's voice and acting too
much praise cannot be given. Her
organ is of remarkable power, and is
handled with delicious skill. Pretty
Miss Stembler has become great favor.
lite, and she well deserves to be. No
mention has hitherto been made Of one OF
the most pleasing artistes in this excellent
company, on account of her name having
been omitted from the programme. We
refer to Miss Lille Grub, who. in grace.
full costume and in most witching man.
ner, has faithfully added largely to the
attractions Of the entertainment. This
third performance closed the company's
engagement in this city. 1t has been
an eminently satisfactory one in all
respects, and the troupe leaves with the
best wishes and the regrets of our thea.
ter goers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-22

A curious scene transpired yesterday
In the Superior Court, over which Judge
Hines is at present presiding. One E.
Z. Wallace was brought up for exami.
nation as to his mental condition. He
stated upon being questioned that he
had come to this city from Puget Sound
a few days ago; that he had always been
industrious, had received good educa-
ton and had always managed to make a
living. Recently he has been suffering
from violent headaches and at times he
realizes that he is irresponsible for his
acts. He said that he did not think he
was dangerous at such times but that he
did not know what he did. The poor
fellow went on to explain how wretched
his conditiun made him In his lucid
intervals and that self-slaughter. was
rapidly becoming one Of his most FREE
quent dreams. He spoke nationally Of
his affection and most affectingly re-
ferred to his despair. In view Of the
facts Judge Hines thought it best to
send the man to Stockton. He had no
sooner been returned to the jail than a
fit Of insanity seized him and he seemed
to lose entire consciousness Of his sur
rouudings. He was taken to the Asylum
yesterday evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-22
How to Slit a Sheet of Paper.

1t is one of the most remarkable prop.
critics Of that wonderful product, paper,
that it can be split into two or even
three parts, however thin the sheet
We have seen a leaf of the Illustrated
News thus divided into three parts, or
three thin leaves. One consisted of the
surface, on which the engravings are
printed; another was the side containing
the letter press. and q perfectly blank
piece on each side was the paper that
lay between. Many people who have
not seen this done might think this i'm
possible; yet it 10 not only possible but
extremely easy, as we shall show. Get
a piece Of plate glass and place on it a
sheet Of paper; then let the latter be
thoroughly soaked. With care and a
little dexterity the sheet can be split by
tho top surface being removed. But
the best plan is TO paste piece of cloth
or strong paper to each side of the
sheet and without hesitation pull the
two pieces asunder, when part Of the
sheet will be found to have adj
hered to one and part to the other.
Soften the paste in water, and the
pieces can be easily removed from the
cloth. The process is generally dem.
onstrated as a matter of curiosity, vet it
can be utilized in various ways. If we
want to paste in a scrap-book news
paper article printed on both sides of the
paper, and possesses only one copy,
it is very convenient to know how to
detach the one side from the other.
The paper, when split, as may be imag-
med, is more transparent than it was
before being subjected to the operation,
and the printing ink somewhat duller;
otherwise the two pieces present the
appearance OF the original if brought
together. Some time ago the informa-
ton of how to do this splitting was adj
vertised to be sold for considerable
sum. We now impart it to all our read
ers gratuitously. British and Colonial
Printer and Stafioner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-22
HINES. ],
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list Of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telsgraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night.
&C Hayes, A D Remington, N.Y. DR.
A G Colman and wife, B Hayes and
wife, A 7 Whyland, N Y; J NJ Romu,
Mrs B Pomeroy, A vanelstine, San
Francisco; Mrs G b Markle, Miss
Markle. Miss E Markle, Philadelphia;
II A Sumner, Detroit; Mrs c M Hal
comb and daughter, Conn; B F Norris,
Chicago; G w Griffith and wife, Dem
yer; H E Wellman and wife, Providence;
J Mckay, Bisbee, A T: II Miller, Mil.
waukee, Wis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-02-22
A Case of Mistaken Identity.



Tom Paschal Is, or rather was, a Sar
Antonio boy, about 25 or 30 years ago
He is now District Judge of one of The
Judicial districts of Western Texas. II,
is the son of the late Judge j. A Pas
ohal, and nephew Of Hon. G. w. Pas
chal, the only man who was able Il
digest the laws Of Texas-so II will BE-
seen that Judge Tom Paschal comes by
his judicial mind honestly. In personal
appearance, he bears considerable re.
sembl ance TO Capt. Ben Thompson, Of
Austin, whose name may be familiar tc
some OF our readers in connection with
the violent death Of prominent San
Antonian named Jack Harris.
Not long since, Judge Pasohal was
travelling, per stage, with his family
over his district. He had paid for q
sufficient number of seats to acoommo.
date his family, but the energetic stage
agent had crowded in few more, and
the result was that Judge Paschal had to
make a kindergarten of himself for
about 40 miles. A father may cling to
his children through thick and thin,
but when his children cling to him for
forty miles, he wishes he had never
been born.
When the stage reached its destina.
ton, Judge Pasohal hunted up theagent
at that end of the line, and made few
judicious remarks about the manage.
ment Of that particular stage line.
AS general thing, stage agents are
not remarkable for having their tempers
under very good control, but this one
was an exception. He received the
rebuke of Judge Pasohal with degree
Of humility that was positively phe.
He said:
Captain, | hope you will overlook it
this time, and next time you come over
The line you shall have stage all to
yourself, and 1t shan't cost you cent"
After the interview was over, the
stage agent said to friend:
'If any other fellow but Captain Ben
Thompson had talked to me that way,
would have made it hot for him."
why, you COMPOUNDED fool, that was
,ot Ben Thompson; that was Judge
What" gasped the stage agent.
say tnat was Judge Paschal. He
amt hit barn door with pistol If he
we're to shoot at it for week"
You say that galoot was only mis-
'rable judge!"
"That's ALL"
"And here / have taken sass from a
Judge! l am disgraced man if | don't
ind him."
The stage agent put on his pistol, and
vent over to the hotel to demand an
'pology, but Judge Paschal had just
eft on the train. If the agent had
ound him there would no doubt have
'een a tragedy.
No doubt the stage agent would have
i least rolled Judge Paschal in the
mud, when the interview took place, if
t had not been that he was fully per-
uaded he was talking to Ben Thompson,
whose skill as a marksman is celebrated
II over the country.