davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-06

destino de sus ingresos al indicado
fin.
70 Una representation drama
tica, con igual benefico objeto.
Fueron nombradas algunas CO.
misiones. Una para la di,tribu-
ci6n de los fondos, y el estudio
de las obras a que e-tos podran
dedicarse principaimente. Figu-
ran en- ella el Sr. Intendente, ell Sr.
Ubarri y ell Sr. Alcalde de la Ca
pital, con los Sres. Acuna, Pa acios,
Arsusga y Laguns. Otra para lie.
var su debido efecto ell bale, com
puesta de los Sres. Taranco, Her
nandez Lopez, Vasconi y Becerra;
y otra para disponer 10 conducen
te a la representation dramatica,
en- la que fguran los senores Acu.
1a, Hernandez Lopez, Regd'ez y
Diaz Caneja.
Sc acord6 tambieu por unani
midad nombrar Tesorero depo
oitario de los fondos al se1or don
jose M Arsuaga, de la CASA de
los senores Sobrinos de Ez4uiaga
Por dItimo, y bajo la expre>a
resolution de comenzar inmedia-
tamepte d poner en- practica los
anteriores acuerdos, ell Ex' mo.
Sr. Gobernsdor General di6 las
graciss a los concurrentes, por
haber acudido tan puntualmen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-06
SOBRE VOLUNTARIOS.

Bsjo ell epigrafe Al Cesar 10
que es del Cesar, publica La Io-
de Cuba 10 siguiente:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21
A NEW LILY. FREE

The publishers Of The Housekeeper. "
Minneapolis MINI, have imported from
Bermuda q large number Of bulbs Of the
beautiful new lily. Lily. Of PURIFY and
offer \ bulb. free uy mail. TO every one
who subscrbes To The Housekeeper." for
six months for so cents before September
l.. 1885 aud enclose 5 cents for postage on
bulb. In case you are the first subcl iber
at your posloilice you will be ccd,ed ono
year instead ~ six months. The House.
keeper is seven years old and has so. 900
circulation. anil Is popular with every sub
scribcr. The Lily Of purity" is a dazzl-
ing white. like the Eesier Lily. and is
multiplied same As other lilies. One bulb
produces forty or fifty perfect llirs. one
shown in New York bore $50 perfect lille.
on one stalk 900 gold prize 10 the lady
who produces the most lilies one stalk. Ii
10 beautiful beyond description and is suit.
able for the house or outdoor planting.
The price ~ this lily BY Flosis,s Is 81 90
each bulb Specimen copies free. Adj
ress. Bucheye Publishing Co.. hinnes-
polls. Ninn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21
MORTGAGE SALE.
uyHEREAs DEFAULT Ms REIN Man


VTTHEREAS DEFAULT RAS BEEN MADE
Wv In the conditions Of a certain mortgage
daIed the twenty-sixth day of April 1852 exc.
cuted 10y \. J. IT. v to NJ. Polasky. and re-
corded April 9Th, 1872, at one o'clock D. m in
the Office Of Register ~ Deeds for Gratiot
county, State of Michigan. Ina liber Ten Of
mortgages, on page 1916, on which mortgage
there - claimed TO be due aud imp id at the
date hereof the sum Of One Hundred and
Seventy-two dollrrs and Twenty-Five cents, aud
an attorney fee OF Fifteen Dollars provided for
IN said MORTGAGE; and no suit or proceedings
nt law having been Instituted to recover any
part OF the debt secured by said mortgage. and
the power 10 sell having become operative by
default in the pay ment of the said debt,
Now 1HENt TGHF, notice is hereby given
that by virtue Ci the power OF sale therein con
tained, and in pursuance If The statute in such
cnse made and pr vlded. the pre- misses dcscrib-
cd in said mortgage will be sold 10 the highest
bidder at the 'front.' not Of the Court House ~
the village of Ithaca, County Of Gratint. ON the
lth day Il Nov mber 1855 NJ Ten o'clock fl
the forenoon ~ that day. which said premises
/ are described rs t'l VS.. viz: The Northeast
quarter Of the Northeast quarter OF section
/ twenty-si4 ,r6 IN township twelve ~ North 81
range four k) West in Gratiot county. Michi
gan. ". POLLASkI,
Dated Aug. y. 1855 Mortgage.
! FRANCIS PALMER Atty for MORTGAGE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21
mORTGAG SALE

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE
wv I'm the payment Of the money secured by
a mortgage dated the 18th day Of January,
4. ID. 1857, executed by A. AdclHirt Dean and
Anna a. Dean, uis wife, of the village OF Alma,
Michigan, 10 Mary :. Clark. of tn same place,
which said Turtragc was recorded In the Office
of the register of deeds OF the county OF Grat-
lot, In Liber % OF mcrtgages, on page Cos. on
the 9Th day OF January, A. ID, 1879, at four
O'Clock p. m, ami whereas the amount claimed
notice rs the sum - one Hundred and Seven
dollars and Sixty five cents lSlO1.t5l ~ princp !
and interest, and Twenty-Five dollars 81 OUl as
an attorney fee, provided for Ia said mortgage,
aud which Is the whole amount clamr
10 be unpaid on said mortgage, aud no
suit or proceeding having been instituted
Mt law to recover the debt now remain
ing secured by said mortgage, or my part
thereof, whereby the power OF sale cont aincd
in said mortgage has become operative,
Now THEREFORE,. notice is hereby given
that 10y virtue OF the said power OF SALE and IN
pursuance of the statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage vii he foreclnscd
10y n sale Of the premises therein described, al
public vendue to the highest bidder. AZ the
north front door OF the Court House in the vii
lage Of Ithaca, ia said county OF Gratiot. ON
the igth day Of September next. nj ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day, which said prem
is s IRE described I'm said mortgage rs follows
to-wit; Commencing at point thirty Two ii2
rods enst Of the southwest corner Ofthe north
west quarter "a OF section No. ten tiUl In tow =
eleven III north OF range three 81 west thenct
running cast tw"nty-eiRht l2Sl rods, thence
north thirty go rods. thence west twcnty-eighi
C,sl rods. thence south thirty t30l rods TO IN {
place OF beginning, containing five aud one
quarter l5ial acres OF land.
MAR 5. CLARK,
Mortktgce.
JAMES l.. CLARK,
Attorney for MOrtssHCe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21
Connections

Detroit, with Railroads d.verging
Plymouth-Fiut & Pere Marquette Ry.
South Iyon-Toledo, Ann Arbor & ca Tr' NIX
Ry. Air Line Div G.. T. Ry
Trowbridge-Chcago Grand Trunk Ry.
Lansing-Sag. Div. NJ. &. r. r., Lake Shore
4 NJ chigan Southern Ry.
lOnia-D., G.. II. x VI. Ry.. and stanton r. r.
Howard City-Grand Rnpids& Indiana H.
Big Rapids-C. w, N. Ry, and G. X. &l r.
Edmore-Saginaw Division OF y. l.. &N
Alma and II. Louis-Sag. Val. & 81. l.. Il. II.
Saginaw City-SaV. Div of NJ C. H. r.
East Sagnaw-E &. +. NJ. Ry.. and ID. & q. c.
Div. OF NJ. c. X. X.
j. B. MULLIKES. Gen'l Manager.
w C'"-ENTER, Genl Pass. Agt
Genera Orlces Detroit. Mich
J. A. PHILLIPS. Agent, Anna
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21
TIME TABLE.

Detroit, Lansing q Northern X. r.
In Effect juno ~, 1875.
tE TrainsSuu by Central Standard time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21
IMPORTANT

when you visit or leave New York City. ssve
baggage erpressage and carriage hire. and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel. opposite Grant
Central Depot.
Elegant roo ms fitted up AT a cost ~ one mill
hon dollars. reduced To sl.CS and upwards per
day. European plan, elevator, restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages.
and elevated railroads } AL dopots. Families
can live better fer less money NJ the Grand
Union Hotel than at any Othernrst-class hotel
IN the city
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21

b. 5 Webb wishes 10 make an assertion
which he can back with positive guar
antee. 1t is al about Acker's Blood Elixir
lie. claims for it superior merits over all
other remedies Of its kind. and guarantees
for ii apOsiive and sure cure for Rheuman
tism. Syphilis. and all blood disorders.
II frees the skin from spots and disease, and
leaves the complexion clear Ask him
about II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21
Clear and Beautiful

After using Hamilton's Oriental Balm,
the skin will have a fresh. clear and
beautiful appearance. Entirely free from
Tan, Freckles. and all Blemishes. Ii is so
perfectly harmless that il cannot fail to
please the most fastidious. We recon.
mend /! To all the ladies. Plice so cent
per bottle. Sold by b. S weob
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21

b 5. Webb would specially recommend
to the ladies'. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
Asa laxative they have no equal. They
are guaranteed TO cure Chronic Conetipa
ton. Dyspepsia. and all disease arising
from drranged stomach. With free
Use of the Tablets, Sick Headache is i'm.
nOssiblc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21

Over one million boxes Of Acker't Dvs-
pe~cil ATS sold IA the pusI Twelve
months, purely upon their merits. Why
suffer With Chronic Constipation, Dys-
pepsis. Sour stomach, Sick IIerdache,
Heartburn, and Female Troubles. when
b. ;. Webb offers you relief and positive
cure IN tbs Dyspepsia Tablets. lie sells
them on guarantee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21
a Sonsible MIN.

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t IL curing I'm more eases of Colds
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and al
Throat and Lung troubles, than any other med
icine. The proprietor has authorized Dr. }. +.
Suydam TO refund your money II, after taking
three -fourths OF bottle, relief IL not obtained
price 20 cents aud 81. Trial size free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1885-08-21
A Great Surprise

lain store for all who use Kemp's Balsan 70 =
remedy. Would you believe 10 that IL sold on
10 ne: a and that each druggist 10 authorized
to refund your money by the Proprietor OF q his
wonderful remedy IL IL fails 10 cure you. DR.
J. y. Suydam has secured the agency for a.
Price zoe aud 81. Trial size free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
Georgia Thrift.

r. L. Bloomfield, Of the Athens factory,
has received an order from the headquar-
ters Of the knights Of Labor in Pennsyl-
vania demanding to know his reasons for
discharging hands in his employ.
Rev. j. G. Davis, Episcopal minister in
Athens, has invented a new bucket and
attachments for drawing water from
wells, which is said TO be great i'm prove
ment on the old method.
Under the new law authorizing as
SCISSORS Of town property at Washington
w. l.. Edmonson. g. Y. Lowe and Boyce
Ficklen were appointed. They have COM
pleted their work and the following is the
result. Real estate, white $405, $50, col
Ored $50. $40, money and notes 1925, 72l,
merchandise $l56,475, bonds $1l3130,
other personal property Of whites SOL, 465.
colored 81, $40; total property OF whites
Sl,193. l2l, colored $33,25; grand total
81, 226, 1856. The Increase in estate by the
valuation of the assessors Is about $40, 900.
The amount Of taxes at one-quarter OF !
per cent. is 1864 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
Attacked on the Train.
F,-oo he Rome fGal B,,lletjn

IRON me nome (Gd,l bttttetin.
Is the AS train pulled out of Macon
Wednesday night Mr.. B. F. Bigelow, who
lives near Etna, Ca, was sitting IN the
back end of the fiTst-class car. Pretty
soon two men stepped in, and one of them
accOsted Mr.. b gelow. asking him where
be was going. Mr.. Bigelow replied that
he was going to Rome, whereupon the
man said that be had better move into thu
car Just behind, as this one would be
switched of in few minutes. Taking
the man for train hand, Mr.. Bigelow
started for the other car, followed by the
two men. AS he stepped upon the plat
form he saw three men on the platform OF
the next car, apparently fighting. He
then turned to go back, and just at that
moment was set upon by the three make
believe combatants behind, and the two
men who had followed from the other car,
and who grabbed him from in front, while
the three from behind caught hold of his
arms and commenced to 90 through his
pockets. Mr.. Bgelow, though an old
man, made a terrible struggle, nearly
pushing one of his assailants off the rap
idly moving train. Fortunately at this
critical moment one of the train men ap-
prOache with lantern, and the thieves
et go Of Mr.. Bigelow and jumped off into
the darkness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
A Suit Over a Drink.

A case OF peculiar interest was that OF
Mack billiard, a negro laborer, who had
been indicted by the grand jury of Telfair
county, Ca, on the charge OF giving. u
drink of liquor to white boy Is years of
age. The liquor was given to the boy last
Christmas day In the presence of the
bOy's father, and the negro swore that the
boys father asked him (the defendant) to
give the boy a drink, and the boy also
swOre upon the stand in the trial of the
case that he heard his father tell the ne.
gro to give him (the boy drink of
liquor. The boys father was section
master upon the railroad, and Mack Hill
lard, the negro on trial. was a laborer
under the section master. But Solicitor
General smith plead tbatthe boy was mi
nor, aud the law strictly prohibits the Civ
ing, selling or furnishing of liquor to
minor without the written consent of his
parent or guardian. The authority must
be given in writing. 1t was an unusual
case, and the negro had the sympathy of
the citizens generally. Judge Kibbee's
charge to the jury was very plain, and IN
strict conformity with the law. The jury
brought in verdict of guilty. with
recommendation to mercy. Judge Kibbee
sentenced the man to SIX months in the
ehain-gang at hard labor, or relieve him
self by paying a fine of 50 and costs. The
sentence of the court met the appreciation
of the citizens, though some would have
been willing to have had the negro ac-
gu tied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
BOOK NOTICES.

GROWTH or GERMAN NEwsPAPKRs.-
A German newspaper directory or the
United States has lust been issued in
New York BY Tobias Bros, showing a large
increase Of papers published in the last
few years. This directory shows that
there are 1873 papers published in the Ger
man LANGUAGE, Of which SO are printed as
dailles, 70 as Sunday issues, 474 as week
lies, and 100 published as semi-weeklies,
tri-weeklios, semi-monthlies, and
montblies. The CALCULATIONS vary
from 400 70 $1,000 per issue. This valua-
Bile book Is furnished 10 publishers and adj
vertisers gratis.
The WIT or WOMEN. BY Miss Kate sanborn.
Frank a Wagnalia, 10 and u Dey street,
New York, publishers
Miss sanborn lie the daughter OF Prof.
sanborn, Of Dartmouth College, and a
grand niece OF Daniel Webster. She was
educated Immediately under her fathers
core, following throughout the regular
college course, and she has since greatly
added to this early culture by careful, dis
criminate aud extensive reading. Miss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
Some Sc I.aw suits.

from tho Ndrfettd (GG.) journal.
Several large suits have been filed with
the clerk, w. r. Montgomery, for trial in
November term Of Cobb Superior Court.
g. ID. Phillips and Joe B. Alexander, at
tOrneys, have filed two suits. State OF
Georgia VS.. the Marietta and North Geor-
gia railroad company, for 100000 each
One for failing to file with the Secretary
Of State statement showing the issuing
Of bonds by the company. The other for
placing bonds in circulation without
statement being fled. WIN j. VIM, at
tOrney, has filed suit, Susan r. Quarles
VS.. Marietta and North Georgia railroad
company, for $4,000 damages for killing
the husband OF Mrs. Quarles. Will j.
VIM, attorney, has filed suit, James b.
and Nancy Blankenship VS.. city of Ma
rietta for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained bV Mrs. Blankenship in falling
from bridge on Campbell street owing
TO a defective abutment +. A. Irwin, at
torney, has fled suit, James Cough VS..
Western and Atlantic railroad for $1,000
damages Tor injuries sustained in falling
from the railroad culyert near KennesaW
miIla
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
A snd Ocrnrrence.

FROM fte LdfdVstfe tbd.l Mesben0er.
One OF those shocking occurrences,
where death comes as Unexpectedly as
lightning from q clear sky, happened In
the family OF q. w. r. NewsOme Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Newsome 10 living on
Nose Wheeler's place, two and a half
miles above town. He had gone 10 the
feld TO pull corn, while bis wife had gone
pick cotton. Her three children, one Of
them a babe n year old, were left in
charge Of ner i2-Year-old son. Dallas. Inn
mediately in 'front.' Of the house and across
the road was a low, covered rail pen, con-
tanning about 1000 pounds Of seed cotton.
The cotton Was about four feet deep on
the back part and sloping TO the front.
When the mother returned after an alb
sence OF half an hour all she could see OF
Dallas was his feet sticking up out Of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02

cotton, while by him and resting against
him and almost covered up, was her in
sensible baby. She rushed to them and
drew them out. The babe was brought
back to lite with difficulty, but Dallas was
dead. He had gone to the pen to play
with the child. About foot from the
back side and midway between the sides
he had dug in the closely packed cotton
what boy would call we'll.
1t was foot in width at the top,Ibut mar
rover at the bottom, and about three feet
deep. He little dreamed that it would be
his tomb. 1t is supposed that he was let
ting himself down in it, with his hands at
his sides, when his little brother, who was
on the high cotton in the corner. slipped
down against him, and carried him in so
far that he could not extricate himself.
Every struggle that he maze only buried
him deeper Every heart will feel deeply
for the griet-strieken father and mother
so suddenly bereaved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
Cnrsin aCrnsh.

ALAPAHA, GA, Oct. 3l.-A serious
smashup and collision occurred at Good
mans turpentine still, two miles below
this place, last night. Several empty cars
were left at that point on the main line OF
the track 70 be loaded with naval stores.
The engine Of b. B. Gray a. Bros. came
down from Brookfed, crashed into the
cars with a terrible force, nearly COM
pletely demolishing his engine and three
cars. The engineer jumped from the
engine. A boy who was firing remained
on, and by a miracle escaped with few
bruises. The engineer had no notice OF
the cars being left on the main line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
soUTH CAROLINA.

Quinine is selling in Camden at nc. a
grain, retail.
The county fairs at Newberry and Oar
lington were successes.
Col. A. NJ. Martins Clubhouse in Hamp-
ton county was burned last week.
Lucia Priester, colored, has been sent
to Jail in Barnwell for killing her baby.
II is thought that the Palmetto lumber
mills will soon be re-established at George
town.
The Colleton Baptist Sunday school con-
venton will be held at Bethlehem church
on Friday, Nov. 10.
IL is highly probable that Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg will give a concert a.
sumter about Dec. l.
G. w. Bishop has sold his farm near
Helena, NewberrY county, 70 Jacob kib-
ler-90 acres-for $1,000.
-Four thousand two hundred and eighty
eight acres Of land will be sold at New
berry on sales day in November.
The stock Of the Newberry Building
and Loan Association is held at pre-
MUM OF 1850 per cent. on its par value.
A Presby terrain church was organized
IN Mount Carmel, Abbeville county, on
Monday, Oct. 10, consisting OF 30 men,
bers.
A commercial club was formed In Bal
tlmore on Oct. /, composed Of 100 men,
bers, all being statesmen and merchants.
z. q. Green, Of Sumter, was elected vice
president.
The Texas fever has broken out among
the lawyers OF WinnsbOro', and II there
Ia not a great improvement several or the
leading lights. IL Is said. will wend their
way westward IN the course Of the next
few months
The Indian which has stood watch over
the town hall In Camden for many years
past was made about the year 1927. The
cut Is made 20 represent King Haigler,
the last chief OF the Catawba tribe oil In
dians.
Between thirty and forty thousand dol
lars are due WOnord college from sub.
scriptions 10 the centennial endowment
fund.-" and on bonds given 10 the "endow-
ment fund OF WOfford college"
LIP. Miller, r. Dozier, Walter Hazard
and II. Kaminski, OF Georgetown, have
been elected delegates 10 the harbor con-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
Prohibition in Georgia.

Prohibition in Oglethorpe goes into
effect as soon as the licenses OF the bar
rooms in the county expire, which in
most cases Is Jan. /, except those Of r.
II. Gillen & Co., Maxeys, which run until
April l.
j. Harris, Of Cartersville, writes 10
Hon. ). II. Hardeman, OF Washington, as
follows: 81 have taken the trouble 10 get
the views OF some Of our merchants.
without exception those now engaged in
business report no detriment, and m some
cases improvement, as the result Of pro.
hlbition. The whisky dealers and the
Solicitor General have been the only
losers. Success 10 the movement"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
Coal from an rtesian Well.

John ". Forester exhibited in the Al
bany Netos and ndgertiSer office Friday
specimens ofhard coal that had been taken
only few hours before from the Leesburg
artesian well. In appearance it
differs very little from the or
binary hard bituminOus coal, ex-
cept that it is perhaps little more glossy.
1t burned very readily when put IN the
fire. Mr.. Forester said he did not know
the exact depth at which these specimens
were found, but that it was something
beyond 100 feet. A gentleman from Flor
ida is boring the well, and is using what
is known as the dry process. He struck
a strata OF this coal Friday, and drew up
pieces of il larger than hickory nuts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
Tnrnenllne BOD Bons.

From the Callahan fFLa.) Record.
"Oh, look at the beautiful candy and
syrup remarked one Northern lady 20
another the other day as they reached the
turpentine still at this place just as the
boys had run of a charge OF rOsin. The
fair visitors thought they mad run across a
New England maple sugar foundry, but
the Illusion was quickly dispelled when
they tasted piece OF the ''candyO handed
them by one OF the oblging hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
tsylurn.
FLORIDA.

,, mere is n piece Of land on the Eau Cal
he rlVer that has four claimants.
an effort IL now being made to organize
" lldlng and loan association In Or
orlando will soon be- Iva telegraphlc
SW2lnli,na nicRtlon With Winter Park and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-02
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA. AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

Judge speer Buys a Horse-DeAth OF
robert tate, of Thomas County from
self. inflicted Wound-Fine prospects
Tor the Athens Fair-JudGe ClArks
SUCCESSOR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-07-09
ANoted Police Officer.

New York Lette The redoubtable
Capt. Williams is candidate for the
Inspectorship made vacant by the pro-
motion of Murray. The commission
ers might do worse than give it to him.
Though Williams has received more
abuse in his time than any other man
ever got in New York for police work,
he is really one of the best officers the
city ever had. Charges have been made
against him over and over, but none
have ever been proved, and he stands
higher to-day than ever before The
special characteristic of Williams is to
take hold of a thing with all his might
and do it at once. There is no stop
ping to think about it. When there
is rough work to do he is as
ready with his fists as with his
club. He knows the manly art as
we'll as any trained pugilist, and blow
from him is as sure to fell as if it came
from the big Boston bruiser himself.
Williams cleared the whole tribe OF
bunko thieves out of his precinct with
out ever using club. Hepreferred to
grab couple of them, one with each
hand, knock their heads together like
two cocoanuts, then give each g. kick
and tell them if he ever caught them
in his bailiwick again he would break
their necks. A few nights ago Manager
McCaull sent for a policeman to drive
of a lot of ticket spectators who had
taken possession of the sidewalk in
front of his theater. Williams respond
ed in person instead of sending g. man.
He ordered the spectators to clear
out, and as they were in no hurry
about it he grabbed a couple of them
at rush, flung them sprawling into
the street and scared the others off on
g. dead run.