davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02

REED e. CARNRICK'S SODIUM HYPOCHLoRlTE.
Recommended by the Public Health Association as superior
and ,a,t cJpensyc OF all dsufccants ami germlcldes
Choers DiptIera Feyers Malaria etc prevented by us
use sold everywhere. send for pamphlet - =,
REED 4 CANRiCk, l'2 FutOnet, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
M RINE iNTELLIG ENCE
MININTURN ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun es. 427i 72l Moon rises los47 Moons age, dslo
HGu WATER rJ-DAt
r-Sandy HOOK 1919 Gc" lni. 1882 lIen qEh O;o3
FN-Sandy H'Os 1901 dow Island lOi4Jliei bata Oisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02

convicted OF highway robbery in pnrloinng ndoo
watch gold chain and 81 so in money from Jonh
and was sentenced for Ave years to the State rriSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02

ADVERTISEMENTS admitsed into fhese Ell.
un,ns are commended 70 tho readers Of TIN
TRIBUNE being thoroughly reliable, -
transactions By mail with the advertisers eAS ~
conducted with absolute safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
IsHARPS RAILROAD MAKES TROUBLE.
BAD JAM AT BROADWAY AND CANAL-sr.-MUCI

HARD WORK AND HARD SWEARING.
Jacob sharps railroad yesterday made the great
history of the thOroughiarc, so the poncelnen say
who had hand in disentanging the vehicles and
IN plotting women and children across te ste th
at that point. Contractor Wharton said at the
ontset that his men would not make so rapid pro-
gress in laying the Broadway Surface railroad
after they got to Canal-st. Ibis prediction was
verified with emphasis yesterday. ,
1t was shortly before noon when the men WIN
crOwbars reached Cana and began tipping up the
payeuent. From that time until 6p H. there was an
almost constant blockade at that part OF Broad,
way. The Canal street line of the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad strikes the thoroughlare
at thisI point. The Cortland Street and Grand
Street Ferry Company's line crosses broadway
there, passing Though Canal ana LlspehaTd sts.
AS the ears of tins line have to make q uetour III
getting INTO Canal-st, the complication OF troubles
Within a SHEET time after the pavement had
been torn up stages, trucks, hacks, carriages, eX-
press and other wagons and cars were packed TO-
cether in a solid mass. The single policeman of the
Broadway squad who is stationed there was IN
canal to the emergency. Two other stalwart men,
rouudslnen, joined him. Then a policeman from
the Elizabeth Street station added himself 10 the
humber One policeman dIsentangled an express
wagon and moved II gracefully INTO Caha-sI,ohth o
west side of Broadway second policeman gave
slgnal to stage-driver and he started ms HORSES
mn broadway n third policeman sent another driver
scurrying into Canalst., east of Broadway ana the
deadlock was broken-for three seconds. lneh
occurred another tange ana stanu-
still, while stage drivers levelled male
1ictions at Jacob Sharp, hack drivers made the
Stages and carriages grew wrathful and indignant
and somctimesjtook part i'll the chorus OF oaIhs,
The downtown merchant who generally log Sup up
broadway IN a stage about D. H., was four times
~ long us usual in reaching home. Pedestrians,
~enerailv does. walked up Broadway
for exercise. looked on with pleasure and giorled
in "shauks' horses " as never before AT CLOCK
usually an hour of peace in broadway, the Dlock-
ads was still gong On. while laborers were desPer,
atelv irving te reset the pavement at the point OF
disturbance. -, $1,000 >,
Bleecker-st yesterday. The downtown track was
laid to Franklin-st, and was recovered as Tar as
LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
Urvpy A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

IA Icxingtonaye.. between Doth and Som sts
uours 10 l. $40 Z. Diseases OF the Nervous ~ stem
(ienit0 rinary organs. Impotence ana steruy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
PECK a. sNYDER,S
Celebrated Tennis

Our new Franklin Bat can.
not be surpassed. Price $3.50,
We are sole makers Of the
Regulation Ball adopted By
tho U. s. N. L. r. Association.
April rs. 1888. and by the In,
tercolleg iate L. T. Association,
May 8. 1885. The PlayinS
Rules Of Lawn Tennis, With
complete catalogue Of our
popular Tennis goods By
mail. Icc. 1885 cate,
logue. 292 pages, 1000 Illus.
trationa, BY mail IS centa
128, 1873 4 $50 Nasxau-st. MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-02
STEWART MEMORIAL CONSIDERATION.


The ceremony of c0nsecratlng the great Episcopal
Cathedral of the lncarnatlon the Stewars MeuiOrlat
at Garden CITY, to-day M'i oe o rred huGn@ of
the Episcopal Church in America Admission Is 70
be secured only upon invitation. MOrc Juan ouo
persons will take part in the pageant Inc Clergy
will meet in the crypt, and the official committee
band and chorsters III "A large tent OUTSIDE oI tl9
building. The Rev Dr. snyey WI hct ns oi %II
serve as marshal of the VeStryWei ana Wdluchs WIZ
DR. Barstow and Henry NJ. Onderdonk as AIDES. All
the clergy of the Long Island diocese with deiega-
tons from their vestrcs will be present ana among
the distinguished ministers are to be Bishop
Stevens Of PENNSYLVANIA; Bishop Howe, BlshOp
Paddock. OF Massachusetts Bishop siarkey, OF
New-Jersey; and the ri. Rev. Isaac ltellmutn, IL.
D.. LID, Lord Bishop of tnron VINO came rom fn
England especially 10 attend this service he lay
incorporatOrs of the cathedral, JOhn a. hlng, 10
baron Bradford Prince. Seymour l.. Hustled D. W;
Gilbert, William r. Low ana AleAahoer L. JILL VIII
"' The procession will march around tho church
three times to the music of band. preceded by pr
SniyeIy and his aides. Ii Will enter the cathe-
drai nam door separating and c0untermarchlng
inside the ediGce to the chance rail- Bishop i;lttie
john will be escorted TO his throne ana Wmiio 'te
choir sings the ale Deum' Dr. sniVcly VIII 20 10
the pew where Mrs. Stewart is seated; he ana MI
Hilton will escort her TO the chanc.l rail, ana aind
n burst of music she will lay upon the altar
fhe deed which consunmates tie work OF nearly
twenty years. and deliver over the great catheara
TO the perpetual possession oil tie doceSe' ~
regular service of conservation VIII tnen DC sald'
Assistant Bishop Potter will deliver the sermon.
Service will also be held every day during tne
remainder of tue week cndihg on ouhudyi -
Morgan Dix will preach to-ihOrro" anu d. Hu"'
lngton on Thursday.
SUICIDE FOLLOWS A BIRTHDAY SPREE.
James J. Lynch, a young lrishman who kept the
liouor store at West and Leroy sts, Killed hlmsei
We terday in fit of penItentla remorse. ne 'i h
induIred in a prolonged spree on account OF ms
twentythird birthday, which occurred last WEEK.
and when he began to get sober on sunday nc ielt
that he had dsgraced himself IL was sara aso Una.
he had expected soon to marry young woman
living in the neighborhood and that his conduct
while intoxicated had been bar to the reaIlzatlon
of that hone Lynch went to Martins Hotel az
Hudson and Morton SITS, and hired room early in
the day. He locked himself in and wrote letter 10
his sister Rebecca at No. 40 Ieroy-st., and then
shot himself He lived short tire after being
taken 10 St Vincents Hospital, but could not
SNEAK His sister SAID that the letter gave no reason
Tor his killing himself. Friends said that he was
nrosperous enough in his business and previous to
his birthday he was looking FORWARD WIN os,lJn'
Measure 10 his expected marriage In q fortnight.
captain Lynch, Of the steamer Long Branch was
the young mans uncle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
chiefs uncommonly long and vigorous

chiefs uncommonly long and vigorous
ly to q mere passing ship; he also
thought the handkerchiefs unusually
large, and further he mentioned that
as she passed he was looking out of
the door in the stern gallery, and Il
faint, curious Whit came down on the
wind, reminding him OF something
long past. He could not remember for
the M of what it did remind
him, but it suddenly occurred to him
several hours after that the faint pass
ing odor, as the strange vessel swept
by, recalled the smell of Il slavesihip
which he had navigated into port years
before. And he was right. This same
vessel was taken, off the Havana, on
her subsequent voyage, and proved to
have been a Spanish ship from Fer
nando, Veloso river, in the Mozam-
bique channel, full of slaves for Cuba.
Her captain explained with delighted
pride his meeting with the flagship off
the cape, and how, seeing a large
man-of-war bearing down upon him,
with the certainty OF capture and no
hope to escape should the ships
character be known, he adopted the
clever cNpedient, doubtless not for
the first time, of dressing up Il num-
Der of his men in wome's attire, Il ruse
that was III this instance entirely sue
'cessful.-AW tie Year Round.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
Pony Races.

One of the most characteristic scenes
of the New Forest is to be seen on the
day of Its annual pony races. These
are ''for the purpose of improving the
breed of ponies bred in the forest;''
they take place every August on Bal
mel Lawn, close to Broekenhurst, the
old Broceste of the ''Domcsday Book"
Brockcnhurst is about five miles away
across the forest; it is visible from
Bauelieu heath.
The little forest ponies are not
troubled by the hundreds thatare wor-
rying them: those that have been
trimmed and groomed for the racing
look handsome, spirited little things.
One pretty gray poney with long,
sweeping tail and name has won many
a race on this course. and wins again
to-day; lie has reigned for y long time
as The kim of the Forest; but now he
belongs to II new owner and bears u
new name. Another well-built pony
is trimmed in quite Il different style;
His name is very short and his tail
'.docked," in defiance of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails. He belongs to II dealer and
must needs present this fashionable
appearance.
The w~inning-post is surrounded by 4
group of people who are really in earn
est about the aces; on each side OF it
Il small stree. is created by the various
shows which set up here for the day,
and up and down this street, between
the races, wanders an idle throng of
peasants. 1t is the opinion of the
natives of the New Forest that these
races are far superior to the Derby,
the principal reason for this prefer
cnce being that the fun goes steadily
on, and WAKES hotter rs the day
70 an outsider the aspect Of
this primitive. MISUNDERSTANDING dlssi-
patton is in itself very interesting.
There is a great sobricty about it to
I'll appearances; the peasants wander
slowly from one old-fashioned show to
another; there is nothing out of keep
ing with the lovely setting which sur
rounds the picture. But in the heart
OF it there is II fever of excitement,
after all, which but i'll accords with
the placidity OF the old forest. Heavy
betting goes on in the group gathered
round The winnlng-post: some OF the
owners of the poulcs, small farmers in
the neighboraooh, will stake I'LL they
possess in the world upon II fnvorite-
so that there is quite the air OF il min
iature Derby about the scene as the
game little ponies come tearing past
the winning.post, ridden in every con.
ceiTable fashion by their ~boy-jocllcys.
These are mostly country lads, who
have learned to ride as a fish learns to
swim, but not with quite the same
natural elegance. Now and again
there is Il regular jockey among them
ono who has perhaps lost his chance
OF riding in the large races by reason
of some unprolessional trick-who will
come down and ride here. and possibly
make 9100 + Sc. He is easily recog-
nized among the others as soon rs the
ponies start by his businesslike style.
The ponies themselves alllook exceed.
ingly trim; they have been taken il
for three months. and the attention
they receive converts them into won.
derfnlly pretty creatures.-Engltsh II.
lustrdted Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
BULLS. REARs AND LaMl,,S.

u E----
He Who carries loads Of stocks
~, his safe or in his box,
nd to bod them has the rocks.
That's a bull.
He who sells what he has not
Knocks the prices, cold or hot
Hopes the world will so 10 pot.
That's a bear.
lie who comes down every day,
.Iits the market any way.
L es in wait for guilelcss prey,
-'ihat's a broker.
He of cheek and quite n fop.
Wages small, high life can't stop,
slows his dust into bucket shop,
That's a clerk.
Mr.. Fresh 1.-THE silly 'lr'oke'),
WHO does his cash in Wall street soak,
And goes home later, flat dead broke,
THAT'S lamb.
-Financidi Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
Baby Wnu't Go.

Doctor" he began, az he enter
ed the office of Il well-known medical
mar the other day, we've been talk
ing it over"
..Ah!'
..And have concluded that it
would be best for the baby's
health TO so to the country this
summer"
81 see."
.What do you thing of it?"
AT a relatives. l suppose9'
'Yes."
.Swamp anywhere nearthe housePn
sWell, | believe there's one about a
quarter of a mile away"
THAT'S good. Is the well in the
woodshed?'
..It is"
"Good again. That will keep the
floor damp and muddy. Is the cellar
concreted and draiEed:?n
~ think not"
'.Thau's elegant. A cellar with a
natural earth bottom can always
be depended on for sour smells,
along fever. Lots of shrubbcry
around?"
"Oh, yes; you can hardly see the
house in summer"
Exactly. That keeps roofs and
walls damp, and you can depend on
malaria. Pig-sty and barn handy to the
back doer?"
Eyes, only q few rods away"
Very niee-very. You can rely on
the odors, and perhaps the well water
is improved by the percolations. Ever
notice the cistern?:"
Yes, it is q nice wooden one
splendid! The water is always
throwing off a sour smell, and some
thing less than a million mosquitoes
breed there every summers night, ]
agree with you 10 a dot, especially il
there are any boN-drains around te
breed typhoid fever"
"You wouldn't advise itp" qucered
the father.
'.Say!" said the doctor. as he leaned
owe the table. .'let the nurse dror
him out OF the window-pnsh hin
down the back stairs-get him rur
over by an ice wagon-give him you
revolver to play with. There's a dozel
ways of killing HIM off besides taking
him to the country, and any one o
them will save You time and money
st. PGai Globe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
Industrial Breylties.

i N'.I .tI.H
Wire fences are not a now thing
under the sun. AS far back as 1916
they were in limited use in the neigh
borhood of Philadelphia. The wire
was manufactured by White & Hazard,
at their wire-works at the Falls of
Schuykill. In Il communication from
this firm to Richard Peters, president
of the agricultural society, dated Jan.
2. 1916, the use of wire fences was
recommended, and an elaborate cal
culation was given to show the ccono-
my there would be in using them. In
speaking of the strength of a wire
fence they said: s'We have given it u
fair trial at the Falls, with the most
breachy cows of the neighborhood,
and it is remarkable that even dogs
avoid passing over it," 1t was rec
commended that living trees be used as
a substitute for posts, and that the
wire used be protected by Il coating
of linseed oil or paint. OF course the
fence at the Falls was without barbs.
Southern journals L just o di-
lating on the value of cotton seed.
There are 81 pounds of seed to every
pound of fiber. More than 4,00O,O 900
tons are produced annually; but, not
withstanding the rapid increase in the
namber of mills, only about 10 per
cent of the seed is crushed, most of
the rest being thrown away. A ton Of
seed yields So gallons of oil. % pounds
of COTTON, and $50 pounds of cake
used for f%attening cattle. The vaaaae
of these products is about $50. The
oil is largely used for making fine
soap. and, when refined properly, can
hardly be distinguished from olive oil,
it is said. The hull of the seed con
stitures about one-half its bulk, and
it is found that the hulls supply fuel
sufficient to operate the mills; not a
pound of coal 10 needed.
According to former practice, it has
been customary in the case of rail
road land grants, where the road has
been awarded the alternate sections
within n radius of ten miles on either
! side of the road, to reserve q further
strip of five or ten miles on either side
of the original grant, from which the
road might indemnify itself for any
shortage in the grant on the first re-
serve due to homesteaders already es-
tablished. This practice shut out
from settlers very large areas where
the actual area which could be requir-
ed to indemnify the roads was very
small. The present land commission
or has decided that the railroads
having only a contingent interest in
the indemnity lands settlers a go on
TO these lands aud acquire homestead
rights at any time.
Cabbages and beans are now being
cultivated as in Switzerland-as asso.
ciated crops. The beans are planted
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
Counting BY the Flrelight..

Uncle Dayy vas giving the boys some.
advice in their loyemaking Affairs, and
one fthem asked him how the;young
people did when he was sparkling.
Them was great times, boys he
said in reply. great times. We
didn't have no gas, o no kerosene,
o no ~newfangled notions, and wes
done :our sparkin' by u p%lainstallow
dip, but most frequently just by the
freight. Firelight is warmth boys
and fickers just enough to make
girls eyes shine and tho peach blos-s
som glow in her cheeks. Its mighty
soft and purity, too, and kinder reaches.
a way none Of your gaslights knows.
shined up a little too powerful in,
places, and the young man would git
up without sayin anything, and put
a shovelful Of ashes on it. Thenshe
would cuddle up the girl in the shad-s
3ows and she would cuddle some, too,
and it really didn't seem like thera
was anything else in the wholesbig,
round earth to be wished for. Purity
soon the fire would git obstreperous
again, and the little flames would
twinkle in and out. as il they wanted
to see what was goin on, o.; had
seen and was laughin' and winkin
about it and havin' some fun, too. and
the young fellow would reachf for the
shovel and the ashes and cover the
bright blazes all MP. And sometimes
remember now. only soInetimes
the girl would get up and PntsasheB
on, and then-well, boys. when 7tfse
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
The Companyss

A married lady got upon a street
car the other day, and wished to go to
Carmine street. She apprized the con-
ductor of this fact, but was afraid that
he would neglect n inform her when
she arrived at her desired destination.
Every street she came to she would go
out on to the platform to see what was
the name of it, and consequently was
s%ubjecting the conductor to all sorts of
annoying questions. Eventually at
one street she asked the conductor:
sis this Carmine:?"
mo, madam politely replied
the con, sit belongs othe company"
-Pretzel's Weekiy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25
Seeming IL Shaver.

Many years ago, when slavery was
the rule and NOT the exception, vessels
running . cargo were extremely
clever in ending capture and putting
their pursuers off the scent. A good
story is told of the Observation-Disclosures
ter, I think-going out OF Simon's bay
bound to the Mauritius. When off
Cape Hangklip. late n afternoon, a
very rakish, suspicious-looking craft
was sighted, carrying an unusual
number of staysails, who upon seeing
the man-of-war hoisted Spanish colors
and her number of Marryat's code and
requested to be reported. She passed
quite close, and was apparently q
passenger ship of about five hundred
tons burden, for as she neared them
about a dozen ladies. in very smart
bonnets, wells, and parasols, were OBJ
served to come on deck and wave
their handkerchiefs with every dem
onstration OF cordiality to the officers
OF the flagship. She seemed to have
also II large crew and was very clean
and smart. Suspicion was quite dis.
armed. and she vas logged as q pass
enger ship from Manila to Cadiz. The
admiral was alone in his opinion that
all was not right, r%emarking that the
Indies waved their pocket handker-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25

AN " ~ uUts ltGlA HdUlI
to attending tt their duties,
"Qulte right. he Interrupted. ..Ysou
are quite right to see to everything
yourself, otherwise they'd be letting
you in for all sorts of things
Yes, ! suppose SO, replied heladys
! slowly.
She eyed the Honorable Reg rather
srernly-at least he thought so-and
determined 10 get the matter over
without delay
II suppose, Miss Maynard-I-in
fact may say--I am sure-thas you
must have observed from my manner
that 1 took a-ah-in fact-more
than oTdinary-ah!-interest ip
you P"
The lady surveyed him calmly wits.
cool gray eyes. He felt himself grow
ing red and confused
you take an interest in me 2
You are ysry kind. Go on Mr..
Vaughan"
"Yes-T, m fact-you mrrst have
noticed that my affections were
engaged-and in short, Miss Maynard,
! came in hereto ask you to- be my
wife,
get 1t out. = J I
. The lady did NOT .ee,, - ais J
fused or iustered. ssh She - cnn mt sunI
to arrange her letters in Z methosiisal
manner.
S Won love me- q, she ssial sIosr4v
after lone ,ause. nor deyo;d, ns ann.
h,rra ssn,ant ~ i IA.
Eyes. / am reaUy nuite-ah5dal
voted to Won. Nav / bonep,
81 am rather surprised. + thnuph&
YOU cared for Eva Chnrch.--ifg To,,,
cared for anyone ~,
..NVell. Miss Chnrn 10 = rrath,n ,;rl..
b,t then Won cnnnot n,aninn tha4Ss l,a,s
charms arc .nv-.;n Fat ,ora..
thought Of bor eScent as w, vonr frie ugp
Any attention 1 naid har waa oni,s' fsr.
the purpose Of heinz near Won
s.SesEwell that l. yery @r~at;fv;nr.
to- me. / am no longer young andtf Il
never seriously thought OF marriage:
but of course If YOU love me so ardent,
Nv. / must consider yorr oAer. It,;ss r
am sure. quite disinter.sted. Walt
think / nav that I cnn hid Won.
hope. | have always felt q wish "a,
visit ENGLAND. and Miss Chureh5may3
marry Which event. while 3 m,ghti
make her happy. viii leave me- vorv
desolate..
..You INST never sneal, az ba;no,
desolate auain NV dorlingn, cr;ad ~
Honorable Reo. ardent7v dra vino
near the heiress who waved hin, has.ls
.sAh, here Is Eva. Come. NV daar,
come heret,,
.What,s the matter ELLA p,, ;n,,,;,pd
Miss Church. who now entered tha
room. castinr an inonir;ng gIanna. ~
the Honorable Req who felt,T rothar
guiItv n reuard 81 c~artain nraes,,ras
Of Miss Eya's hand and sundry olher
marks az tribnte tn-,har nndnuhtad
beanty.
uWhy. Eva onlv tbinki M
yano,an has inst made me mn oAeer.of
n,arriapetn
Has he indeedp Well. Ella. mav.T
eonornt1,iate Won and MIR 5Vanrhanp ,,
.sfndeed Won NAV. / never hnnad
to meet such unselfish love. Ynn.
know now T am situated ~,
aYes. indeed. poor Ella. You III.
ways said that Won cave IN all idea of,
rnaTyiape whan Won iost ynnr fortnpa.
l,I,s. seq there are Mon az haua nftans
told Won, above consideratinns If that.
kind. Mere money. indeed,s, What
was thisp The Honorsnle REQ t,,mnad
hot and cold. Blue and presn. IRE.
sides Fila Eva. went On. ..I,ll1nt
forgot ynn. dem, You shaii haya 80
nice q trousseaus as New York can,
furnish. and 4 few dollars ii vonr
poekets beside. wish Won ;ov M.
Vaughan. Miss MAYNARD has been
nv goyerness and eompanion for
number Of Years. and / know her
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25

The small state Of Nen HAnpshirs basA
lower housesot ID members, The sanie rep
rcsentat'on ssHoa;d give 4 stats Ike New
York an assembly u 1000 neinbera
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25

The palace which the City Of Marseilles pre-
scented to Napoleon Ill. is now used as a
cholera he Spital.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-09-25

.But come" and here the tramp so
earnestly urged the acceptance of the
h%ospitable schooner" that the re-
porter had to compromise ID calisaya
and settler at Il Broadway drugstore
before the good-by could be said
Mem YORK.; Tribune,