davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-13
OVER H WATER.
Cholera In Paris-TwO Hundred
Christians Murdered by she
Turks-HOsfery Operatives Com.
Ing 40 America.

ESPECIAL TO TEE s~ENrIxEL.I
PARIS, Dec. 12.-Gen. Mat further tele.
graphs from Madagascar that on the 9Th
inss., after a march OF IL hours. be cap.
tured the second fort south Of Fort vohe-
mar. He captured five guns Of the Hovias,
200 Of whom were slain. French loss,
four wounded.
Twenty-one deaths from cholera have
occurred in the last week, all In the east
ern part Of the city.
LONDON, Dec. PA hundred hosiery
operatives have left Nottingham for Amer
lea, where places are already engaged for
them.
A dispatch from Odessa to the Times
says: The Turkish atrocities in Macedonia
are increasing. Two hundred Christians
have been murdered within the past fen
weeks, and three villages have been burned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-13
wall Paper.

/ have just received a very extensive
assortment Of wall paper Of every de-
scription. Paper hanging done at the
shortest notice and in the best manner.
p. H. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-13
A Tempting Lot Of Goods.

Aunt Hannah has received a full and
tempting stock Of hats, feathers and all
sorts Of millinery goods. Tho like has
never before been seen in Eureka. II you
want something nice, lady friends, call on
the Auptie,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-13
Holiday

Ladies and gentlemen will do well to ex.
anime the new goods just received at Nor
ris & Levy's. They are just the kind OF
goods with which to make nice holiday
presents,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-13
Dt o.

In Carson. Dec. 0, 1894. Mary E., wife of
Aaron d. Treadwsy. aged IS years. s month.
and 81 days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-13

Elegant Christmas Cards, cheap, at the
Eureka Durg store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-13
Dissolution Of COpartnershiD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Antonio Laiolo and Nick Picinini, in the
Packing business, has been dissolved by the
consent Of the above named parties.
ANTONIO LAIOLO,
NICK PICININI.
Eureka, Dec. 8, 1854. d9.lms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUGHS, COUGHS
Coughs Cured.

n HAVE Used DIR. DErrER's COUGH
Tonic. / conside- IL the best in use.
O. CRAIG.
Having a severe cough, which settled % u!
lungs, i used two bottles of the TONlu. "
cured me. j. MATTHEW"
Having A b d case of Piles. / used d.. ps
ter's PILE REMEDY. 1t cured me 10 s~A'
b. YOUNG.
Ny daughter had q severe attack OF swelnns
Rheumaiies. One bottle OF DR.. Deter q
edy cured her. Il. y. coLH"A"
Medicines prepared for private disessss !.
guaranteed. All medicines labeled. oou
my old stand. and by Miller. next door "a
Bureau Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20

DR., J. M. HOLLAND
2ss rem tTs1 to l67 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

Pioneer Loan and Building AsLccis
sor. Three doors south of Postofice. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
WHITE. McALISTER & Go.

Bsal Estate, Loan and Insurance
arsnts are now prepared to collect rents,
glhOpses, insure against fire; also loan
rp.sy 10 large and small amounts, and
tNup legal papers. Will be happy 10
!sns. sHy business required, a. very
rssN.b rates. Have q long list of
tn# I'D lots for sale, and houses for
gl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
SHORTHAND.

,..nt O Lusk, Law reporter; instTuc o
ffsnK y; ,t n1Ia' and type writing; les
= h. sn @.iI; situstiOns procured pupils
an Competent; type, writer's p, iU Na $40 10
i ~ pspers, etc, copied; Room no. ~
s gu & Eldredge building. with Suth,'
spd q Mcbride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
c,ecial Advertisements
UpHoLSTERING.

pm nusic store, First South 81 s.. eel
3a: u = line of Lounges, Easy Ons, .hs
VIZ dresses, etc, can be had to ,1Is .ut
WYE Aspsissl AxUEL W. JENKINS I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
WANTED.

r. rent 8 frst.class dwelling house,
.,. N ten rooms, in a good neigh Dor
~ VA With all modern improvements
I sss,a. ell communications to Letter Y,
ti.oaCa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20

BROKERS' -DIETEMANN s. co.
ID Office in No. 261. Uuion Block.
Hsln street, opposite the Overland House,
First Floor, room No. 2. Loans made
On Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches,
tic. Railroad tickets bought and Isold
Unredeemed pledges sold at very low
stes. Business strictly confdentisl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
GREAT REDUCTION In
LIVERY,

Passengers to and from the depot, in
.srisges, so cents; Party, Ball and
T5estre calls, 50 per couple, So two
,ouples. Carriages for calling about the
rity, SIS for four hours; carriages for
nurists, With well informed guides, at
V.RK MCKMMINs' LIVERY STABLES,
gsst Temple Street, north Of Walker
House salt Lake City, Utsh. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
FOR RENT.

Restaurant to rent on reasonable
q t,rnished or unfurnished near the
st..u s- ~ ~ First East and Second South
9lu 0, II has had a good run of bus
I y, m to date. For particulars apply
D nS iobp L. Blythe, near the premises. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
kEPHI. JUAB,
MILFORD AND FRISCO
ON AND AFTER
MARCH 3. 1884,

ON AND AFTER
MARCH 8. 1854,
Four Express trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden dsilv as follows:
Pacific Express at 60 am.
Atlantic Express at 100 am.
Park City Express, 8 pm. Special
Express at 730 m.
Arrive in Ogden at 7.20* q M; 8 20
am. 4.25 pm. and 90 pm.
Express trains leave Ogden at
200 am; $50 am; 1890 am. and
5.15 pm. Arrive at Salt Lake at
8 am; $50 am; II noon and
6.45 pm.
Those marked are through Ex-
press trains, and will stop only
a0heaa sign0lled.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
100 am. for Juab and intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at sos pm, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 6 pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 Pm.
JAS. SHARP, F. COPE,
Asst Gen. Supt. Gen. F. s. ?. Agt.
JOHN SHARP,
General Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
DENTIST.

I. c Nichols, Dentist. Office opposite
"alker lose, over Sesbury s. John
sons dug store Anesthetics given,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
ACCIDENT.

Cosl oil, fluid and glassware cheap:
Pioneer Lamp store, four doors west OF
fssEtre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20
LUCERN HAY FOR SALE.

Six miles north, or delivered. Money to
Dan and houses to rent. Apply at
Cooper Bros, Real Estate and Loan
Agents, Ne. 4 Groesbeck Block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
BUYERS or RARE BOOKA

Properly that Grows Moro Valuable WIN
Ags-The Di1srius Csstsos az Dsysrs.
"Who buys rare and curious books ?" was
asked OF dealer in such volumes.
"All kinds OF mon" he replied. but differ.
ont ones 70 about It differently.
II the man is poor he haunts cheap and soc.
ond-hand book stores and exults over pur-
ohases which he has made for ton or fifteen
cents. Having no knowledge Of what are really
valuable books. he makes age the standard OF
value. and tho older tho book tho moro ho
prizes It. A,venerable tome In hog skin Is his
delight. PARCHMENT covers are boon. and the
R% Wa oy H. Is II as s. ss
only old enough. He fIls a shelf with q seedy'
dilapidated row Of books that are only 1T Tor
70 read these but he values them highly Just
The Book lover who is rich erstiites his
n HOBBY II very different way He yisits the
Volumes that cost hundreds OF, dollars each.
Ha recstves catalogues from booksellers and il
visited 6y dealers. who carry some choice hook
mssaa ,o Saesp Hs
hrst printers. parchment rolls. and modern
editions lie luxe He may have but a Tow booEs
opI snSy are rsry choice and represent great
Can Ing ever hope to recover this monevw
a.. hsrc books are such good proparty that
they seldom lose value. They are moro ant to
grow more valuable with age. NO that oitsa
ticn H., ' 's'1'@-
number Of rare books come from England and
when dealer In rare books desires stock .hS
COOS there TO purchase them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

pubic esns1s bee.nss Tc make none, out &
Tor my children and NIX sIanaoi1 dIsn: more;
Rs an sS2fa 81 ' dsns seSorsp
came here the other day, r., get some
S Es q. q .dol ws SSsdarh l. ~. fnGr psso
offended when I was slck md tho reporters
every day. Now am really carrying ON this
9r nv9 mere man on mere
and have even more surprises II store Tor ths
sSssasc,.as ss ssoS I.i Sf h.s ssss icss
Sss VIII s 70, %s onso tSsn @
make It rule never TO discharge good man
or e. keep bad ono. .,..
Nubisna. were surprised when they first saw
men and women Ti,i!ns standing On On the hor; s
f"ss Now we n ssonsh the ne. Hmersans auIse A.
much - the Nue!ans. and We have nlways
;,Scms,hins new neysr cease Y w wonder a.
expense Of Co., 800 q day. Failure would be utter
WIN "Ss az r., s:kss al the tine
our stock bsicrs We begin 3. sst a cent back.
+ should not wonder 70 SOC he circus estnb:
ali the year round. The growing popularity
ne "ETIssmon1 Sont: bd snHt nay .oa
NlbOlkON .bVuUTo.. 0uTu0U I'M hUiu
by Mr.. Vanderbilt We would get another
plac0 on tho line OF the elevated roads-pos.
aibiy an all.winter place. Tho old motto Of tho
American Museum is still mine. We study 10
please and regard II ~ really tho greatest
achievement Of my life to BIO able To- please tho
decent. orderly. respectable part Of tho COM
munity and to increase their numbers BY de-
cont amusements. Public indecency docs great
harm. and take some credit In showing that
money can be made BY discourseinv vulgarity.
In Phlladsphin one nigh; re had party Of
grent compliment thiak. 1t IL the result OF
q policy pursued since I used to run tho old
American Museum and made ovar 5000. 900 q
year out OF II. We have now about 3.60O. 900
Invested In the great show, and to sum
1t up will sny. ~ l said In "a regent
speech; A French poet once said that II he
could have the writing OF the ballads Of M:
ticn, he did not care who made the laws !
say that II I can have tho producing OF the
makes tic laws. TSsre - more harm and
moro DEGRADATION produced BY vulgar exhibi-
lions than by almost anything else. People
must be amused. and like to seo amusement
without poison In IL. I therefore lay claim to
be something Of q public benefactor. to have
done something for science and art and public
education. In my timo a good MANY who hnvs
sought to make money by .dehasinG exhibit
tions have gono under. As tlioy always will 60
that such things don't pay and better things
do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
CATCHING LAxD-EoCxED sALMoM
SDsrt - . wild Regtes. Where che People
Live Peaeefully Nishsss Law sr Gospel.

spsrs IL . villa Rssiss. where the People
Live Peseerully vvishsss Law o. Gospel.
II struck place last summer" said Agent
John Gardner OF tho Windsor Car Company.
where there were about one hundred fami-
lies. half OF them Canadian French and the rest
made up OF Indians and native Yankees. There
was no post ofilce within forty miles. and no
lawyer or doctor any nearer The village 10
away out in tho wilds OF Maine. and its In
habitants are log drivors. bark peelers. wood
choppers. hunters trappers. and fishermen.
living wild life ret so peacesble that there has
never been any use there for Justice OF tho
preacher. Not one OF the inhabitants ever
sS q en %n es5s
Is st Grand Lake In Washington county. and
Shaw Brothers was up there fishing for land.
locked salmop, and z person who has a never
a. y It's nasye Wssr chan h
brook trout and one Weighing three pounds
will exhibit greater strength than five pound
abundant anti and q hnsT quality il Grand Lake
than IN amy other water whore ever ashed for
\, and is only Ssrxh: in two other places in
even ons-Saii Of the number hooked. they arc
spoon Ssot Sas shs true . lSS ts%p.ns
them With the nv. When hooked they adopt
much the aame tactics that characterize tho
fight OF the black bass. and their leaps from tho
water arc tremendous To sit in one OF the
light birch-bark canoes furnished by tho In
dian. guides, who handle the fraIl craft with
pound fish Of this Find. g q Joy that I never
experienced In angling for any other fish. 1t
took me forty minutes one day to conquer one
OF than. and was nearly as much used UP as
the fish when he turned over on his side and
submitted to the landing net. 1t Ia rare that .
Grand Lake land-lockeu salmon can be landed
in less than fifteen minutes. and 1t more often
requires thirty. The consequence 10 that u
days catch seldom exceeds twenty fish. and the
mean time as many more, will have escaped
you aiter being hooked. The angler for land
locked salmon Ia not given many Idle moments
on the water.
Tho fishing begins about the middle Of May.
but 1t is ut its best during June. when they take
the fly more eagerly. They like H. large fly.
One drawback to the sport lntor In tho season.
10 a pestiferous black ny that freQuents the
lake In large numbers and stings almost as
Troublesome. intend to. start for tho lake
early in May. and remain there until the flies
drive me away.
Besides the and-locked salmon. the waters
OF tho vicinity abound In speckled trout that
average larger than any ever caught They
are the genuine brook trout. sprightly. grace
full and the gamest OF their species. and not
the ungainly denizens Of the Rangeley Lakes.
The sverige weight Of the. these y trout T. two
four. Ienjoyed much sport also taking a nsh
known there rs the lunGe. 1t Is q strong. ac-
tive lake trout. and while showing much game.
10 OF coarse flesh with inferior flavor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
sORAKICHT AMERICANLEED.
Adorned With An Eight.Dellar Hat aaA
Large $3.50 DiAmouA Shirt stua.

Large $3.50 DiamosA shirt stua.
Since the departure OF Matsada Sorakichi,
the Japanese wrestler. for Cleveland. his Chi
nose and Japanese friends have been following
all his movements with patriotic solicitude.
and the boys have had o boom in Mott street,
The champion Jap. on his side. sends back
bundles OF newspapers with glowing accounts
OF his prowess. and missives In which the ex-
perisnced Japanese eye detects a minute per-
sonal account Of his progress. but which to the
uneducated observer present the appearance
of dIsjointoR Fragments Of gates and fences
chasing each other from right to left across
lnwer left hand corner bears strong rssem IN.
with oil the others outstretched. Several Of
porter Of THE Sun by tho friends Of the Jap.
Matsnda writes With enthusiasm Of his
IN his Swn sHpehs ar
American. He informs his correspondent that
it is now impossible to tell him from an Amer.
. larss diamond Shirt stud which cost him
b1nw that much b nss ssssd Pr n MIND s.
has finished his present three months engage
Ing, after which no viii return to this country
and challenge its champions to meet him In
MStsada's' Japanese friend explained to the
reporter that Japanese boxing is entirely DIFF
fsrent from tho English style the majority OF
the blows bsng delivered with thS wrists =. and nd
contestants to stand opposite each other and
strike tho back OF their wrists together. until
one or the other succeeds In breaking both his
ndversarys arms, which usually counts for .
knockout. He added that q Japanese boxer
must surely yanguish an, EnGlishman. for the
iected the art hundreds Of years before tho
English began.
and his compatriots are organizing trlumphAl
reception for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

wes alive, He though. hipseli guilty q Gin:
re s HnS e and e the he s' sTsss
country nre disgrace TO tho communities that
fare or tho alleged torturos OF conscience. He
died Ike = stole, or bull.
n S who aa bd snss ssr
ssni,y,,n trick tiia, could not S'ITIvinr,s a q:
wIis's throat. thon stabbed hsr md then nailed
I'M tho Windows and carried on tho key o. the
but nsvsr from ramorss. He enjoyed !ife. IN
h. wss GG1Ss sos SOSs a, Inf
PRIEST but 70 his other Visitors no always JUS.
ns er%s T n: s,sS and whom AZ
h. my finger l took the knife and stabbed her,"
Shs ss' S wa nsss Tsf . @e
ruptions Of his pleasant stay In jail-.one when
he saw Cox lsd out to die. ana one when hewss
Mur'iersrs do, not Nil die alike. Every one
docs. not provo the craven Fagin was: All do
Gs Gs bss Tarrns s 81 GrsSsso :. an
q tho sondsmnsd man ia such as to giys riso 70
M with liquor. This reporter can not now re-
member more , t,,Sn one or az the most tTo
H III The s0 sssh sHf q,
ented. The. short journey to the scnfi0ld Is per-
formed with stumbling. uncertain step: the
mans chin IL fallen on his breast; his ayes arc
either closed or Yield vncant. stupid stare he
mumbles what he has to say. or mechanically
cchoes the words OF the priest by his side or
flighty fever patient. It Is natural to suppose
that liquor In Mt WORK. but tho fact Is tn Il liquor
IL seldom given to these men, Tho jniers ARC
creates. and tho popular objection to II. The
fact OF the matter seems 70 be that the sudden
mRnity from the cradle to the grave. together
with the sharp contrast 10 tho bearing Of every
man whom the murderer sees or speaks u. the
sounds OF hammer axe. and saw that float in
the cell windows. the very atmosphere tho
state Of terror detection. and helpless hopo:
lessness that sonds him forth into the jallyard
u great doal more dead than alive. It In q dis.
creant than tho saturatioa OF his senses with
alcohol would be,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
THE GOVERNOR OF CHOW HILL.
Ruuassg Prlson Humane Prsaciples-I
Man who Huats Up Friendlsss Prissaers.

Ruuasss . Prlsen On Ilamaas Prsneiples-A
Man who Huats Up Friendlsss Priss~ers.
Crow Hill Prison. tho penitentiary OF Kings
county. is a. clean and pretty IS now rcd
wagon. No picture OF prison interior upon Q
theatrical stage was ever whittier or In better
order. The walls arc snow white. the bars and
bolts are jet black. the floor ~ as spotless ~
the boards In q Flatbush Knickerbocker's
kitchen. In the woman's half. pots and boxes
Of blooming plants rest beside the oelldoors.
and other Towering plants are on the lodges Of
the grated windows As to tho wondrous clean
ness Of the place. all that Warden John Green
would say to visitor was. well. am hero all
the time dent don take any hodays work
A. % the flowers" he sa!d. they were
than any other man know OF. He Is Mr.. NJ. g..
Wanzor. u Now York sugar broker.
more rryeEes in this prison thsn
and most humanelv inclined. He tries to find
thos' prisoner who have oiriends. To them
day bringing yaise full OF fruit or lavish gifts
Of flowers A big dray would not hold the fow-
era he has brought to this prison He Is
When man Who ' has no irisnds Is about to Be-
81 ss VII 11d ae5s
your employer and yourself, II you intend to
be done with It. HS gets places Tor them n and
not one has ever abused his confidence. He
esds ana Is Inc as
blessed with. but he likes to help. those who
heye no way Of helping themselves"
cd ei IL
rather reward than punish He docs not be-
makes the keepers. who have to do tho whip
ping. on a par with common hanem.n. ,Mr.
found in the penitsntisry when no took charge
hard as stcns s.iff as steel. and running from
thick pieces Of sole leather. clinchsd By hun.
ow the Of The and sh
five pounds. and would break mans rib. arm.
The Warden hn. recourse to the dark cell. and
he makes each offender his own executioner by
snonsh ps on sSs docr Veil
sometimes they are so stubborn that they stay
named Rior.ian. AGO" conyicted Of mayhem. stayed
whip or kill the engineer. and went into the
not seem 70 mind al it. simply ! Dscaase he did not
%s ID &s%sSuash hss
picked him up and threw him on u bed Of live
Goals In q gas house.
Mr.. Green was struck by q prisoner not long
ago. and knew thai. the peace and discipline Of
the place depended on whit he did. He knew
that In ~ few hours every man In the great jail
would know that q convict had hit him. All
this passed through his mind almost as quick
ly a. his nerves carried tho pain OF the blow
He,made w. his mind In AN instant. and though
he II a slender man and tho convict Was u big
fellow. he turned to and thrashed the chap with
his hare fists until he surrendered. He rewards
good behavior in convicts by letting them. ro-
allowing them TO have lamps lighted In their
cells until 10 O'Clock Mt night He stays In the
days. because. he says. 1T does not 10 iet q
prison get away from yon. You'll md 1t hard
TO get hold Of 1t again II you do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
OFFICIALS As rABLE wAITERs.
The Sheriff or Queens, bis Depusies, aaa Cs0
stables Servisg ~ Diausr Every Dag.

TIE sheriff or Queens. bis D~pasies, aas Geo.
stables serviss ~ Disasr Every Dag.
A blue-coated constable walked up and
down the corridor Of the Court House In Long
Island City at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and tangled great dinner boil. Its noise put
an abrupt stop to the proceedings In the su-
preme Court room. The Court looked stole.
ally across tho rooms and through tho glass
doors at the official. and tho lawyers either
started to their feet or turned In their seats.
When the noise ceased the court adjourned.
ringing again sounded from the floor below.
and later Il came up with softened tones from
es
which had power to stop all proceedings In tho
Thsta" said u venerable lawyer. in answer
6s + f ths most SeIcs ever
other Ia Getting down he broad Staircase to
shsriFs residenee md ~ jail. The fite hen
70 IN the middle Of tho building. and the jai! Is
the sss 81 s to ss =: 0 nns
sunny room, 1t was set with tables. on which
steamed dshs. OF mashed potatoes: mnsh ,
chairs excent three were occupied. and these
we're reserved: by being turned 4, 90 that their
WOMEN were seated SEATED At the board. and SsK r AZ
many moro were turning away with disap-
pointed faces to wait for a second table. The
dinner party had act to with vigor. whom three
dgnifed men walked In and took tho three
vacant chairs. They wore Judge Brown OF tho
Supreme Court. County Judge Armstrong. and
s:s bs , ;sS.;s e ss s
Fnrman Of Queens county, He was In his
shirt sleeves, with stern face and beads OF
Precipitation. on his brow. He handled tho
plates adroitly. and sat the other walters an ex-
ample Of energy. These walters were Under
Sheriff WARWICK and three hlue-uniformed
rapidly about The tables and visited each guest
beef or veal r." tas or coffee p" rice pudding
or apple pie :" beaming. UNOFFICIAL smile WAS
on their faces and they. .ioked with tho diners
with great Freedom. When tho first man hnd
completed his dinner no found at the door In
departing another constable with roll OF bills
twisted around MS fingers. who said In soft
Hope you enjoyed your dinner; only 80
Its . good dinner" tho venerable lawyer
said. and served rs much to our satisfaction
a. II tho walters wore from Delmonico's. 1t
mats 3 nice little sum to tho Sheriff every year
The Board OF Supervisors have permitted 1t
for some years. The Institution was called for
You wouldn't think that dinner was, cooked In
the Same kitchen that supplies the prison
rations. That 10 true however. and the pris.
oners are fed nearly as we'll"
Whom Judge Brown took his scat on tho
bench After II. sheriff and hls
Al had resumed tho full Official spirit with
their Of1CiAl duties.