davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

The ROAD MUST Built. MIR. r. b
Cornwall, one Of the principal owner
Of the Bla,k Diamond mine in tn,
Green River Valley, in speaking of tha
mine yesterday said: I'VE have ex
pended great deal of money in devel
oping our property, on the assuranc,
Of coRtract with the Oregon Trans
continental Company for tho transpor
tation of cur coal to tide water. Nov
that we have gone as far as we car
without transportation facilities w
tind that the rosd Is not built, and W,
are thus greatly pat cot. My peopl.
have offered to flush the road to To.
mines II they could have control of il
until they get their money out, or the,
will advance large SUM of money to
ward its completion. aud take their PAY
in freights at contract rates. On,
thing Is certain, that road must b,
speedily completed. expect to 90 I.
New York in week 50 TO make ar
rangements TO that effect. leave to
day for San Francisco. If. on my ar
rival there, | can get no definite infor
nation on this subject, [ will start i'm
mediately for New York"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
PRoBAmE MARINE Loss.-rhe !

PRoBARLE MARINE Loss.-rhe San
francisco CAroniele of May ed SAYS
Intelligence vas received yesterday that
the steamer Ferndale. which left this
port on tue 18th inst. for Eel river. was
ashore about a quarter o. a mile south
of the entrance to that place. The
steamer Humboldt passed the stranded
vessel on Wednesday evening. She was
lying hard ana fast in the sand. and il
is probable that she will remain there.
The vessel Was built az North Beach
about two years ago for the Eel River
Navigation Company, and cost about
$4,000. As there vas no business for
her she ran deeply in debt. and her
present owner. A. Crawford. having
about $4,000 in claims against her.
took possession about year ago and
has been running her at a loss ever
since. She was valued at SIS 600, and
being uninsured will be q heavy loss 10
her present owner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

SAILING OF THE QuEES.-The steam.
ship Queen of the Pacific sailed for Sar
Francisco O'Clock yesterday afternoon
taking q cargo of coal and about 30 ton.
OF miscellaneous freight. Following il
list Of her PASSENGERS: p b Cornwall
wife and boy; I II Johaston, ID h
Lynch, E Martin, Mrs Z NJ Herrick and
nnrse, Mrs f Miller, Mrs N G Hanscom
! II rmon and wife, w ii Pratt, d
Greaan. Robert Brown, Frank Howard
Albert WEIGH, Mrs A M Brooks and
daughter, Allie Baxter. Miss Z McCou
aha, Mrs Henderson. c A DE Arcy and
wife, Clara Z Short, Mrs NJ J Woodsen,
n l. Scott sad wife. q s smith, X W
Hills. / kohn, g w wicks, III s Viii
son, O Church, L NJ McEpier. w ] Dill
lon and Sife, Mrs Issnd sen and two
children, John N blanchard. and rs in
the sieerage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
WASHINGTON.



~, "AsHrSoToS. Nav g-Cbs Ri,,h,
worthy Grand Lodes of Good rennls, =
oouvened here today for ths thirtis.h
annual session. Pour hundred d.ls'
ga'es are Ia attendance. reuresertino
oouaot :, India. Prince Edward Island
ano every State of the Union. r W
VI 1. George q tzsnsteiu- ~ g.,
ao, Presided. and read the annnal
report which states the evidence of
progress IN Legislative prohibition Ia :,
y r, nas been marked and encouraoir,
me report declares unless one or both
great political parties decl.rs 10, tsra
Pefance, that Temperance people will
support prohibition candidate IN Ia
nominated. A convention viii he hsld
~ rIttseurg. July I'd. The renort ~
'ue 0rand Secretary shows the orosni.
zatioH 10 be in a most fianyishi ~, 49,,
oition In every respect.
Gentesfed seats.
WASHINGTON, Nay 2s.-The Hou,e
Com nitsee on Elections by A vote NJ q
70 decided to report Ia favor of saat-
ing j. II. Chalmers. in the eontesteJ
election case of Chaimsrs Va. Maunino
Oh siisslssippi. In the case of Massey
vs. WISE, Of Virginia, the committee
sgfesd 10 report in favor of Wise. An
euort was also made to agree on a re-
port o. the contested case of Campbell
W. Mercy, of Ohio. Six Democrats
voted IN favor of Campbell Adams and
oook, Democrats. and Ave Republicans
refused 70 vote, thus breaking the QUO
run. Ii was said by those who refused
20 vote that they were no, acquainted
with the merits of the case.
More Money Wanted,
An amendment was offered in thu San
ate today by Senator Dolph, to the bill
70 reimburse the State of Georgia for
expenditures in the CONN on defense.
TO provide that the Secretary of the
treasury be authorized to paw to the
State OF Oregon ga, 40 and to the State
OF California $49j, for expenditures in
Cured In snppressina the Modoc Indian
hostilities.
Government Collections.
The collections of internal reyanu.
Tor ten months of the fisc Al wear are
$50, l64, IA, decrease of $l9,9OS, 6z7 as
compared with the corresponding period
OF the previous year. The principal de-
crease was ON tobacco There was an
increase of $l2, 46s l64 from spirlts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

0aEoos TzAssooSrsKSTaL-- Elijah
Smith. successor Of Mr. Endicots in the
oregon Transcontinsussl Presidency,
vas interviewed on the day Of his slsc-
sion, when be said: The change Il
one that Mr.. Endicott has confemp I ated
for some time IL il not significant in
any way. Mr. End.cott did not expect
to hold the OH 70 when be accepted il a
long 40 he has held il. The executive
committee. At = meeting in Boston ON
tuesday. recommended tho change
which was xade by the heard as Port
land today. have no ofiiciAl notice Of
ny election, bat undoubtedly the press
dispatches are correct. The policy OF
this company will not Be altered by ths
change"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

OAe elegant Sofa Bed upholstered in spun
Xix, cost SIS: two hands lins upnol.
stored Reception Chairs; handsome
rattaA and BAN boo Rockers one mas.
siye solid walnut marb e-top Center
Table one Singer Sewing Machine ;
two solid walnut msrble-top Cham Der
sets. with French Plate Mirrors. cost
sis each; URe ash Chamber >et and
threeq larter set; walnut Extensio
Taoe; handsome walnut Dining Chairs:
handsome decorated China Tea set :
csmplets China Dinner Set; chi DIS
CRIB and Matt res. ana handsome baby
carriage. cost $50; extra fine Clipper
Sp ing Msttres ses; fine feather PHI
lows; Mission Blankets and Spreads !;
very hands me and costly gold gilt
Framed Pi lures, 0rnam snts and ha ID
painted Plaques; haaGsome Lamps !;
pateat Window Shades and Lace Cur
tains: Toilet Sets; No. Happy Home
Range. cos, $50. and lots of Utensils /;
kiteh Furniture tape stry and three
ply Carpets th -oughout the house; one
almost new Winchester Rifle, and one
smith s Wesson Pistol etc.
Terms. cash. j. NJ. PEARLMAN,
70 Auctioneer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
For Rent.

a FURNISHED HOUSE OF NINE
n rooms. sith kitchen. dining room.
parlor and bedroom furniture al COM
plsts. Apply a. ITO Front street. aDa2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
For Sale.

4 BOILER AND AN ENGINE. 9x36.
N with com lete machinery for q gr7st
mill Of two run Of burTs.
J. w. BUZBY.
apis dw Corner Third and Union ste
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
PACIFIC COAST.


SAS FRANcIsco, May 38.--In the Sha-
ron divorce case the cross -examination
Of Senator Sharon by plaintiffs counsel
was continued this morning. but moth
ing Of interest WAS developed therefrom.
Sharon during his cress-examination
Was asked by the counsel for plaintiff II
he had not maintained q number OF
mistresses during the time between the
signing OF the alleged marriage contract
and now. This occasioned considerable
Argument on both sides a. 30 the rsle-
vanoy of such testimony. Finally, on
the advice of defendants counsel, Shar-
on admitted that he hid other mis-
tresses to whom he had not paid the
same Difference that be had 10 Miss Hill.
This completed the oross-extminasion
of sharon, and the case Vas postponed
until July 18th.
In . nying Condition.
San FRAScrsoo, May IA report
reached hare late tonight that Prison
Director Robbins il in q dying condi-
ten. and not expected 10 live until
morning. He is a member of the firm
of Blake, Robbins 4 Co.. of this city.
A New Lsne up the Feast
The steamship Yaquins 10 lay sailed
from this port for Yaquina bay. the pho
neer trip OF the new iiae which will run
regularly between this city and Ysqai.
ma, connecting at the latter place by rail
with Corvallis. The departure OF the
pioneer boat of q new line occasioned
much interest in mercantile circles.
The Yaquins c.rried upon this trip l3ol
tons of freight and i2S tons Of coal: A
few messengers were also ON board. A.
invited guests. Captain Thomas p.
Morton vas in command. He will
leave the steamer at faquina. after
making observations. and will resur
East. VIA the Northern Pacific Railroad
20 supervise the construction OF two
large and fast steamers. which are TO b
built for the new line.
sAippsaG aaseaiigeaee
SAN FsAxcrsoo, May .. - Arrived
British steamer barnard Castle, from
Tissred--Sseamer Wilmington. for
Port Townsend: ship Harvester, foi
Nanaimo; schooner Marion. Ter rof'
Townsend.
Mtning ssscka
SAW FsASursco, Nav 2.-Alta LIS
Belchsr 90. Best 4 Bsichcr l-S5, Bcdie
Con. a.aO. Bulwer 7cc, California Ioc,
Crown Point LIS. ChoIlAr Leo. Con
Va. l6o. Eureka Con. 2<0. Gould 4 Car
~ l.26. Halls a Norcrous ais, Mexican
I.0. Mono T5c. Mouut Diablo 10.
Ouhir Los. Poaoai E0o. savage 100. Sier-
e Nevada 100. Union Con l-bo. Utah
7Os, Yellow Jacket, l.50
-----@~-->lrr-----~~--~---
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

Ths uaoi al cur Of colds and ccughs
By Ayer's Casrry ,sorsi. = undlspusa'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

STTUATIOS AS COOK OR HOUSE
- keep 10 q small family, by q young
lady Jusx from the East; thoroughly com
pcsent- Address Lou III once. p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

Can man eating dates b said 10 b.
consuming timer
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

Jus RRxAxIse.-Ths little folks had
q very pleasant evening at the concert
TIE jugs were found to contain some
x2s. The exercises verc very entertain
ING, bat tia feature Of the evening was
the instrument Il solo by little Freddie
Boecli, AGED years. He Vas led 20 the
stage b his elder sister, vLo pisccsi
nnon his Ian al ACCORDION fully a. large
a. the boz himself. The little fellow
meoeeded however In rendering several
Good pieces Of music. He has had no
Instracsson, aud seems verisahie
prodigy.
SocsAL FnTrvAL--The young ladies'
Of the Congregational Church are going
20 have 4 grand sims tomorrcw evening,
n their hall in the basement Of the
church. Thers vill b short program,
nfsnr which the young ladies viii seSse
ehsir frssnds with strawberries. 90.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

ERiE pa, May 2s.-The thirty first
vvnhaal oonclave OF Pennsylvanis
Knights Templar today elected Sir Ed
cc'a U. Martin, of Allentown. Grand
commander. and Sir Joseph Alexander,
20 OF Carbondale, Deputy Grand Com
msnder. The next conciave will be AZ
anllentosn, on the fourth Tuesday Of
nay issS. The report OF the Grand
nnecorder shows 70C0 knights in the
sa.e-an increase Of zoo during the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

M NE. LACHENAt. FROM PARIS.
AsA french Laundry Ilt9 Front sti eet,
next do1r 70 Esmonins Coffee and Spice
Mills. An entirely new method Is used
for washing fine embroideries. which. 90
trial, must commend itself to ladies': soour-
ing aud blanket ceaning; aiso. gentle
men > clothing cleaned al hort NOTICE rnI6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
TUNING BUSINESS.

New orders will receive the earliest
possible attention. By contract pianos
tuned every six months prompt, at reduced
prize. Special trips made between as or
ders accumulate at Davies Book store
and at Lowmans Music Store. myi3dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
TO SHIPMASTERS

ballard & HATFIELD HAVE
ID been appointed sole agents at Seattle
for the powerful steam tugs Tacoma and
Richard Holyoke. Orders by mail or
telegraph promptly attended Ia. mye6 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

San FRAxcrsoo, May =. - Arrived
British steamer BARNARD Castle, from
Departure bay.
Cleared--Steamer Wilmington, Tor
Port Townsend; ship Harvester, for
Nanaimo; schooner Marion. Ter fofs
Tovwussud.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

$50 NEW CHAIRS JUST RECEIVED FROM
Walnut Center Tables.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
Particular Notice.

MR.. j. p. THOMSON SUCCESSOR
VI 10 Y. III. Brown, of PortlanGl will
be in Seattle May IL TO attend 10 the tun-
ing and repairing OF those pianos he has
had charge of. and others.
All work fully warranted. N.Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
For Sale.

THE RESTAURANT CORN
l. Third and Washington streets. known
as the French Italian restaurant. incluo-
ing five nicely furnished rooms. For par
ticulars inquire of
CLAUS & HARMS,
myl6 III Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

mAhlsH. Ind, May 2s.-Great excite
nent was caused near this place by the
discovery Of half a pound OF dyn unite.
uun three foot fuse attached. under
s ne Journal Office. The proprietors of
80 paper suspect the perpetrators are
ssons whose enmity hss been incurred
Trough some publication. II IL snp'
1850 u was the intention of the villains
SeIpisde the dynamite al night, when
- one was IN the Office, and destroy the
susioinR without taking life.
4 Sadly smashea Bassitusssa.
rrrssuRo, May 2s.--In the extremely
Ioadisd condition of the Pennsylvania
I'M AFFAIRS. In the absence Of the Pres
sat, the only person who holds shs
.ey 70 the secrets Of the bank, and reti-
ice OF directors and others concern
80 10 nov taken for granted that de-
sofs will be fortunate II they Get ave
oent. Of the amounts entrusted. IL
osnniteiy known that the concern u
mpletsly Quilted, tbs assets diminish.
spadiy, and the liabilities swelling
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

A GENTS FOR PUGET MILL COM
n paay's tug boats for Dominator tNex
York. Cigar Factory; for Raymond &
wilshires Scales and Safes; for San Juan
Archipelago Lime Company.
Ships disbursed and charters effected.
Have on hand. for sale TO the trade. all
kinds Of
Local, California and Oregon Produce.
Capitol Mills extra Flour,
salem Bakers extra Flour.
Oregon City extra Floar,
sperry's California extra Flour.
Groand Barley, Chop Feed, Wheat
Oats and Bran,
Bacon, Hams, Lard. Butter, Etc.
Liberal advances made on consignments
OF Wool, Hops. Grain and Produce.
3rs. s4f and 5z3 Commercial street. cor
ner OF jackson. Seattle. w. +. 1yis u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
As.ignee'. ssateaae..
A Dynamite scare

4, BOSTON, May 2s.-Ths statement Of
me assignee OF Hawley 4 Co. shows in
asosednsss $3a2, 600, assets So. 900.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29
IN = Dyins Csadtsisn.

SAN FRAScrsco, May IA report
reached here late tonight that Prison
Director Robbins is in . dying condi-
ten, and not expected TO live until
morning. He is q member OF the firm
of Blake. Robbins 4 Co.. of this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

VICTORIA, b. O.. May 2s.-A little boy.
while stealing ride on the tail Of a
truck this evening. fell To the ground
and broke his neck, dying Instantly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

Comique. in the Paris papers today,
prouounces untrue the statement that
Morton gave a dinner in honor of the
Count OF Paris. He was neither pres
eat AZ the dinner or invited. The Count
was pressnt al the cali soiree dansante
after dinner. The COMPANY at that was
made MP entirely OF Americans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

Most OF the afternoon session Was oc-
cupied in discussing the question
whether Delegates representing States
snoss delegations we're not complete
mould be allowed TO cast the entire
vote 10 which such States are entitled.
me discussion was quito spirited. and
times great confusion and disorder
prevailed. After three hours debate IL
vas decided that no votes should be
counted except those of delegates pres
snt THIS being regarded as triumph
TOT butler. Under this decision the vote
" me Convention IL all. II Was or
aeted that all resolutions be referred
naconmittee without debate. A com.
mi'tes on resolutions of one from each
state was then appointed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-29

M. LOUIS. May 28.-Andrew Bruon.
the missing president of the Hot
Surings, Arkansas, bank, which failed
Yesterday, was arrested here on the
Iron Mountain train this morning.
Brusn was accompanied by lady
named Mrs. Steele of Peoria, Illinois,
whom he was reported to have brought
from Hot Springs. Bruon and Mrs.
Stsele were first taken to the Lsclsde
Hossl, and afterwards to Jail. He pro-
fessss extreme willingness to go back,
bot ssys II is an outrage to take the
woman too. II is supposed she knows
where the money ia which Bruon took
from the bank.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
Mississippi's Pet stitution.

A Mississippi letter to the Gtbe
Dem crat SAYS: Mississ ppians feel
proud, and very Justly, of their state
library. 1t occupies the ground floor
of the east wing Of the capitol build
ing. The apartment does not appear
spacious at the first glance, but that IS
because it is so broken up by alcoves.
Room, without crowding. is found for
5000 volumes. Til SO include the
.lagal text=haoks and reports from ali
t6o 5tateS III ths uni0n, lnAking h col
lection which ranks third ia complete
ness in the whole country. Oniy the
law libraries in Washington and New
York take rank above THAT of M!ssis-
sippi. There are, besides the law
books, which form the great bulk OF
the library. the standard works in gem
eral literature. The library is rs in
vi ing As a parior. A bright carp t
covers the floor. Tho large open-grate
stove shines with polish. Woodwork.
the glass and the pillars show no dust.
Paper, ink, aud pens are marshaled in
or,ier on the desks and tables. Even
the spiltoons rook too clean for use. Ii
is hardly necessary 10 say that the pre-
siding genius, the guardian of order
and cleanliness. is a woman, bright
eyed, as trim in figure and as neat in
dress as her surroundings. Miss Mary
Morancy is the state librarian. Old
lawyers say her knowledge of the con-
tents of the library is marvellous. They
consult her as they would carefully
annotated index for what they wan:
Sac keeps up with the latest law pub
iications, and her judgment goes a
great way in the additions which are
frequently made 10 the books.
Mississippi is not the last state in
the union in recognizing the rights
and the merits Of woman. One Of the
l.st H. lss4a.s;Se.
session was ITO protect the wife from
iIi-treatment on the part Of her hus-
band" The state university has pened
its doors to both sexes, and now there
is before the ASSEMBLY proposition
warmly urged 10 establish state coll
lege for women.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30

A Paris Delilaa met two young Sam
sons OF her acquaintance near the mar
ket-house, anu after being treated TO
several glasses of excrab.e claret,
learned from them Of delightful plan
they had hit upon to raise money.
..You know old man Boyer ?' said
the younger Of the two men. ''the
fruitercr at No in the Cite Popin-
court. where usel to get nv meals.
When the Old fel ow gets up at o'clock
to go 10 market, we will drop in and
ind out whether the 1000 francs he
kceps in the inp al the hur.an arg still
there. As for the old woman. ii she
makes fuss.
He took a big silk handkerchief out
of j. pocket and twisted it around tho
girls neck 10 show her what he meant
to do.
Tho girl notified the police. and then
returning 10 the robbers profcrcd her
assistance 10 keep wa,oh outside while
tnev went through tine house.
What had, been propnesied came to
rass in the CITE Popinconr,.' except
that when the old woman began TO
make an outcry, two detectives aud
some policemen came to her assistance
and secured the robbcr. His accom-
plice. however, escaped.
When the prisoner was examined his
betrayer identified him. He is young
man named Ensibbert. 80 years OF age,
and has been imprisoned four times.
On the last occasion he was .sent up
for two years. besides i've years ''sur-
veillance" Of the police.
When he found himself lost man
he turned TO tine girl and said: Il am
going back 10 eat neans again, but the
bows will make you swallow co i steel. :"
He il the Chief Of gang that numbsrs
thirty members.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-04-30
He Wasn't From the Woods.

Two fashionai,ly dressed vounr men
passed An old gentleman on Broadway
near Fl rh Il street on SturiaT after
noon. ani attracted his attention by
laughing. A: Blceckcr ,,reeL the cd
gentleman WIS acccs ed W in n p cas-
ant "How 10 you do?' AMI one OF tie
younr mrn wanted to shake hands.
II do not know Won, said the old
gentl man. drawing lack.
''On, yes. you 10. Don t yoa remcm-
Der me? Why. you and smoked Il r-
gar together ia ir,nt OF the N 10 oil
tan Ho;ei turre OF ioIr days ago."
1lte old gentleman WHO had never
smosci q uar IN h!s ije, insisted ll4ai
he was not acquainted with the stran-
gers.
y on Go know me-" persisted the
young man. Jet lis take u little walk
together and viii convince yun."
Il, ism { necessar for, tome to th!nl:
of ii, do know you. You are an in.
fernal thief and luke steerer," sa.d
the old gentleman.
''S.r." said the young man. '.yo,.
have hurt me deep Y. You wrong M.
! will have you arrested for ca ling me
such names.
This waS too much for the OIL, gen
tlcman. He drew back his heavy WalH-
Ing stick and punched the youa. man
in the stomach with the teyu,2. l.
doubled him up and then The old gen
tleEan ia;!ilsiiiJus.y pouudci him on
the tacs. the younr man howicd
loudly and ned up Broadway The oil
gentleman forced his way ont OF the
crowd AMI started 10 cross Broadway.
Before he got over the otncr vouny
man he had seen at Eighth street walk
ed up TO lim ana sad:
"Beg pardon, Sir, but what is the
trouoie?"
Take that" said the old gentleman
punching him in the stomach with his
cane. You are n companion of that
bunko man who is now running up
Broadway"
The te.tow did not wait to hear more
hut started TO run away, followed by
the old gentleman, VINO was soon cut of
breath.
II would not care SO much" he said
as he STOOD for u moment tc recover
himself, I'll they hadn seemed 20 have
taken me !or 4 coun,rSman. Ii they
try to rop. in man wao mas lived six
fy-setcn years IN the city, just til ns
~. .toss1rsst-
r,.p ~