davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
SOUTHERN VISITORS.
Another Anti Malone Politician ad-
vfses Harrison.

ISprsSAroLTs. Jan. IL Gen. Harri-
son had an unusually large number
of callers to-day, both from out of
town and at home. A prominent
southern visitor was Can't. +. w,
Ward of North Carolina, son OF Gen.
w. +. Ward, who for a time was
commander OF the division TO which
Gen. Harrison's brigade vas at
tacheti. Capt. Ward is anti
Malone. and came as a repre-
sentative of the North Carolina
Republicans % tell the presidenteiest
his people preferred ex-Congressman
Dockery to Gen. Malone. Col. II. ID.
Locke Of Macon, la. arrived this
evening and viii be joined tonight BY
Col. A. 4. Burke OF Savannah, and
DIR. C. Warnold Of Albany, ia. They
viii confer with Gen. Harrison to-mor-
row on Southern politics.
A story has been going the rounds
Of The press purporting 10 give an ac-
count OF Mrs. Harrison being snubbed
by Mrs. Blaine on special occasion
az ssl,. White house during President
tsarfield's administration. IL is re-
liahly learned to-day that there is no
truth in this story, which certainly
does Mrs. Blaine cruel injustice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
ruE CLAIMS OF uIAn.


tinaed-fdaha tspps.sitioa.
NasaTS1rnS. jan. H.. uearfnv s,i,
The claims OF 1 tab % be agsrzaittesa a,
. STAKE w2s continued by the hone,
committee ON territories. pelrrzts
Game OF Utah. who hegan an arvu.
n1ent II Sayur of aamsssien vrster,.
day, continued. The asnsaspf. hts
saaa 10 create a belief that tiae priest
heou's inssCsnce would dominate the
stste that the As,rfson pespIe were
SGnlectM 20 ecclesiastical tyranny,
wss pant OF q sArewdly devised
scheme uf organized Efforts % &C.
cosnpilsh the overthrow OF the ma.
lorasv anst the elevation 10 power
81 a minority The doctrine
q the esiarch proclaimed GFal insisted
apan dssseyeratissn of csvii and eecsesa-
astlcal powers. There was nssw here 4,
be found 3 body of people 50 reneraIly
intelligent and welg-inforfnea, whose
natural tendency was Independence in
thought. He took m fhe published
statements OF Gov. West anal saisi he
hoped the commission would not h.
tieve such 'stwaddlew What right had
anyone 20 apply a religious best to the
people of a territory seeking the priv
isesse OF statehood 10 which they were
entitled They we're American citi-
seas of the trited States. and had
presented a constitution republican in
form, prohibiting pclygamy aud pro-
yiding penalties against transgressors
as q fundamental law, and making the
union OF church and state impossible
Delegate Dubois 0f Idaho then ad-
dressed the committee in opposition to
admission
He said statements had been raade
calculated 10 mislead in regaixi 20 tao
sentiments of communities ai iiacens 60
ttah. and in compliance with the
wishes OF his own territory hss desired
10 address the committee. There were
ahoat la.un Norusofls in Idaho. and
there WAS no difference between them
difficulty Of securing the conviction Of
that part Of the territory iii which
Aernons were settled. He said in
his Judgment one-thlri of the adult
Mormons in Idaho we're in the
poiygamic relations. He sub
mltsed a few romarks in
regard 90 the civil power of she church.
He said his territory was verv much
concerned in the fate OF Utah, State
hood for Utah would mean palygamy
firmly intrenched
In conclusion he presented the me-
mortal OF the Idaho legislature unani-
mousiy opposing The admission of
Utah as a state OF the Union.
OPPOSED BY MONTANA.
HEfKSA, Jan. 1.-The Montana
legislature today passed the resclu-
ton which was adopted by the council
on Tuesday, opposing the admission
OF Utah on the ground OF polygzmy.
There We're only three dissenting
votes In the council there Nas only
one. Kennedy, = Republican. from
Boulder, whe contended that ii Mon
tana opposed the admission sd Utah
on the ground Of polygamy, Usah
would oppose Montana on the
ground Of licensed gambling. This
action viii undoubtedly kick up
q row between Montana and Utah.
Public sentiment here viii endorse the
action OF the legislature. as Ii is be-
lieved that II Washington and Dakota
go in, Montana Is sure 30, regardless
OF what Utah may DO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

90 re examined hsfere being parsionsSl.
FnysactAns stated % the hoard thx. he
Dad inalcatl0ns Of kssur,F disease
w2aich wvasd uEtis him sssr sesive duty.
but askesi Tor rucre tsAe ier invesfs-
EafSon-
WAsHExaTos. Jan I---tien. Gros-
veno-. at Ohio. who acted as coansel
Tor Gesa Swaia az the eoass-uartiaf
and who has ieoked after his clseafss
interests ever since the snnelusioI,
cf the txi4l. said so.aav
that she order directing Gen.
Swalna TO appear hefssre coert
- he examined Tor retirement. sxaaste
at Gen- Swain 5 reQusss and with his
fnil concurrence. frSensis considered
the movement so far rs is had In view
the remission 81 the urt~martiss
sentence and the generals retirement
on half pay. A. in she test Interests eli
ten SxAFffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
need. Of the Indian Service.

WasHIssTes. Jan. lT.--Tfe boilrd oi
In6iaa commissioners heid tE1Sir an
nGai Ensxtlns to-day. Resolutions
ere azsnpsesi Gepreeatsng eAans.es Of
Indian atssessas for partisan reasons,
and uFgins tlss extension OF The eiyH
service system 20 ilae Indian
service. opposing tine rsnsnTsa Of
tribes fxatn reservations where
ttsg are sestIed and are HnzkiHs pro-
grrss toward civilization. urTtns, Ehe
passage Gf sigss Tor the sellsf ssI The
Mission ann Round Valley Indazns In
calssurasa aid sor the payment at ex-
gssnsra ~ Indian courts assifls Tor
liberal appropriation Tor e&rfSihg
,sss sase .sIsssI ia .eyerslEyT ges. ard
thaf isss ssszsess!ate steps tse taken fcs The
isaAiusfriat exsgseali8sa Df al Issaian rhh-
slren. and demanding thst the sseFsd
oblsrafsons Of treaties be rtgaf1en ~
- "a ...ssgs aetsons With she Indian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

WASEfSgTas. Jan. IA majority
sf the FonI COMMITTEES oa eontrart
labor have decided that s&xcs shall Re
irsar.gstxi on Immigrants. Chairman
Fnrsf proposed an additional section
"a the bal which has been pre-
Fsare.a TO give effect 80 the wsews
az the CON b ittee. The section con-
f4ruplafes the exclusion u Aliens Sno
40 not intessd ia lseeome citizens
This 7Fae. with sone opposition ana 4
gas resolved 10 present the Erorosa-
Tor, 10 the hoase &S 4n independent
movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

wazafxss rux. Ian, fs-gudge- Afivo-
esta D9ss<! q. Hs&szss. sssster sentence
of Suspension fnaEa siesy, to-day &T~
reared before the army retiring hoard
lar examination for retirement, III
xss4Ssenca 20 an order by the sse-starE
az war. swasan stated flIaf hs has re-
assestes the president % rssfers hsfa "a
ksx sgFsssSr status. after xhleh f&
ausisd l,c wfsiing. bot be did rsst care
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
WHERE'S DE souSa now ?
Esfec Endorsed hy Nevada and Cat
ifornsA far . Cabinet Place.

SAN FRsscssco. Jan. l7.-A petition
was yesterday forwarded to Gen. Har-
risen, signed BY every Republican
member OF the Nevada legislature and
by 81 ort Of SIS Republican members
OF the California legislature. praying
for the appointment oi NJ, NJ ES;ee oi
this state 10 a posifion In Gen. HarFt-
s0n's cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

A1sAxy. Jan. ia hial entitled
An act 10 preven. nsonoEselie@ Has
ss.sx.1g.ssresi III the senate ao-siAy. is -
nf,sssssf at trusts. AMI eEDbo5tes tue
principe laid d0wa in Judge Haryesz :
rscsFt saeeiSsoss zvzinsf the sugar trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
Mr. Mar,aa IN wa.hlagsen.

WssaEseruS, Jan l7.--sice- PEesi-
aent-eIect Morton end wife arrived IN
Washington on the limited express
froTn New York shis asteru0ou, and
are ssoppfmg Al the Hotel Ia Norman.
aia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

RalxlGH. NC. Jan. i7-Hon %. g..
Fowler wss duly iaaagurAfsa governor
Of the state az noon to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
MIxSEsora.s NEW SENATOR.
Ges. washburne Of minneapolis will
%ueceet NA4sin.

ST lsiri, Jan. III The Republicans
of the Minnesota legislature met in
caucus tonight ~ select senator 10
suereed u. NJ satin, ard nominated
Gen Washburne ef Minneapolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
senator MeMiiian. OF MIehixza.

IAxgIxs. Mieh., Jan FIN joir;
convention yesterday both houses
elected James Mcmillan United States
senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
orS. swAra.s nKrIEKaEvr.

f.fTrEx Rock. Jan. I7.-Ihe EEew
state officers we're installed TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
1T RESTS WITH CONGRESS.
Possibility Of War With Germany
Over tho SAMOAN nisnufn

WAsufSGfoN. Jan. l7.-Surefary
Whitney says the state department
has done ell ii can In the samoan Inaf-
ter. IL now rests with congress, which
alone has power 80 declare war.
SAN FRASCIsGo, Jan. t7-1'heye Il
considerable activity at Mare Island
navy yard, owing to recent orders
from Washington Ia regard to the
preparation vessels for sea. fhe
Nandalia, which has been ordered 90
Samoa will be ready 20 sail Saturday.
Orders have also been received ID pre-
pare the Mohican for sea az onta liz
Is believed she viii proceed 20 Panama
and there receive new crew frsan the
East and possibly 20 on 10 samoa.
The Mohican will be ready to sail ia
two weeks Orders we're received
yesterday 20 fit out the store ship
Monongahela and dispatch her TO
Samoa ms soon as possible. with sup
plies for the fleet.
AMERICANS MUST kgousg.
WASHINGTON. Jan, IT, The sxami-
nation OF sewali. eonsul-gensrai AZ
Samoa, by the senate committee on
foreign relations, has been lpraefi-
caiIy concluded. bat be il held
here 10 await the printing of
his testimony, when he may he
recalled upon some paint suggested by
the reading Of il. sewail II deelsIy in
ferested In the Samoan situation. and
il ANXIOUS 10 return TO his post but ID
more anxious that the people Of the
United States should arouse themselves
importance Of maintaining th4i indie
"a ssf II fx. a..
properly maintain their Interests there.
ALI eUIEr on THE ISLANDS
sYpxEY, " s. W.. Ian. 1.-THE
steamer Lutseek. from samoa, Hitieh
arrived here today, reports that all
was quiet at Samoa on the sfh iftss.
The Atlanta Ordered so Hsyaf.
WAsRISaroN. Jan. ~ The question
a. 20 where the United states ss,santer
Atlanta is 20 60 IL settled at last. Or
eers haye been issued to her com
naaadsr. Capt Howell, 20 proceed In
her at once 10 Port al Prince
and report 90 Rear Admiral
Luce. commanding the North Atlaa-
Tic station now uu board the Gsisfsna.
It i expected The Atlanta xill sallffom
New York SatGEaay mDrnspe The
United states Sseanner fAiessa will ge-
turn 60 the United states upon being
relieved 5y the Atlanta. and the COM
ssansser ol shat vessel viii ae in rnm-
rs1arlsi Of sha naval force IN Haytiau
waters.
Nothing has been heard s.f fhs Ini-
ted states steamer Ossspee since she
sailed from Norfo i, bat IL ia thsi1ght
AZ ahe navy department. that she has
a-giTrs At Port au PriRee before this
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

A separate ssaiicy IA eas Il pgseasseg ses
the full amoaa, % his purchase pFiee waeu
desired,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

sYpxEY. y 5. W. Jan. n The
steamer Luteek. from samoa. wiiich
arrived here to-day. reports that all
was quiet at safaoa on the sth inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18
POST BUILDING,

printed Of this wonderful mail 70 their Eastern friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-18

Lois full sizc, 0oxi2o feet, aad cora.
rAlilug fBsst Lake. Mountain and Sity
yisAs ol suy locality in os about seattle.
hing nearly level. gently ssoptng to the
hle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
CHAPTER VII

American houses are furnished very luxuri
ously, ard Tor tho most part with exquisite
t1sio. iioro you FRI the influence Of woman
in tae smallest details Of life, indeod. al
every step yog take. yos sac that woman Ia
pass1d that way.
The luxury displayed at receptions. dinner.
and dances SURPRISES European Imagination
AT ball given IA New York ia tie uonth
o. February, iss', the walls were covered
with rose, which dill not cost less than
/ $1,000 When one considers that the supper.
all everything olss. was on the same scale. il
become. doubtful whether such luxury is to
be admired. was present ono evening at G
dinner given il the large dining hall at
Drmoaioc1 ua'ourant. IN Wv York. We
were eighty-sevcn guests at an immense
round table Tic center u the board was
co'cre! With q gigantic star q flowers.
roses, arum lilies, AMI heiiotrope At that
SEASON, lilies were worth a dollar each. and
al through The winter tie price Of roses was
from quarter % two dollars apiece. accord.
ms % klnl Tie Americans at this feast
estina.ol the star q flowers at SIX or seven
thousand q -llars
~ % dinner party given recently at Del
nosic5 b, beard that each menu bad a chain
attached, consisting q pearls and diamonds,
and val. 81 Of $1,000
In ho-se in clubs, IN oaloeo ono cannot
help admrns the ingenious forslhought. the
the wonderful care with which the smallest
wants add the slightest conven,ences Of lie
have been studied, it seems as Il there were
nothing left to desire.
II is impossible, however, in speaking Of
American interiors, 10 pass over in silence &
certain oycsore, which meets your sight at
every turn
The most indispensable, it appears, the
most conspicuous at any rate piece of furni-
mre n America is the epittoon. All rooms
arc provided with thi+obiect OF prime neccs-
.iiy. sou find one beside your seat ID the
trains uDder Your nle IN tie restaurants
impossible TO escape tho sight OF the ugly
utolA I'D the hotol corridors there Is a spit
to1n -anduy sentinel outside every door In
public buildings the floors are dotted with
them, and they form the line an up the
stairs
The Americans, used 10 these tarret5 from
tie tentarc-t age, are maryelously adroit at
tae uso - them, they never miss their aim.
sa~ sone really striking feai5of marksnan-
ship. hut perhaps tile best Of AN at the Cap
itol 10 Washington
The supreme court Of julicaturo was Sit
ting As entered an advocate was launch
ing thuuiers of eioqucnco. All at once he
stopped looked 90 -p.itoon which stood two
yards oir. aimed Of it.. and Kcrrron-craaahk
-pfu o. 10 in ths bulls eye. then on he
went with hi. hnfancne booked 20 see the
seyen judge ana the public applaud and cry
bravo. SGT mmmur, the incident passed
completely u4n1lced Probably there was
not "a nan ia the hail who could not say 10
hlm4lf. There's nothing ia that. could do
as much.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
orlrin Of the creat Lake..

3fr. 4 e. DrummCrt. q Canadian geoioeist,
has recently published an interesting paper
on the origin ii the great Lakes Of North
America. 10 has been tho opinion Of most
oeolocits that tEesc lakes were formed by
glacial action, view which seemed 10 hnd
c0rroboration 10 the fact that very large
amount of debris apparently worn from tue
basins occupied hy these sheets Of water Hes
on the country % tue south Of their borders
in positions where it could only have been
brought bv lee action Mr. Drummond holds
that elacicfs lad lot much effect IN eroding
the lake basins proper or IN shaping their
uresgnt outline lie furthermore holds u
The conclusions that Lake Superior is the
most ancient basin OF this chain, aud that Il
Was formed in the CamDrian and Huronian
tima.. / e. In tle earlier stages Of the earth ;
history. Uere1arl- IL ia part due 70 down
folding OF the rocks- as ia the trough OF a
mountain valley, but that much OF The detal!
OF it's shape was due 10 LONG continued vol
canicaction. which has clearly occurred about
lis borders.
Nichiean Huron and Ontario he considers
10 have been loW areas on the path OF an an
Gent river. which existed before the glacial
rariod tine basin Ike character Of the coun-
trv having been given by the relatively re-
cent warpincs in the surface Of the country
Eric aud St Clair hs regards as the last
formed of the lakes, these basins also beng
due 10 warpines in tie rocks about them,
which created barriers across the original out
lets Of the valleys
There is NJ question that Mr.. Drummond )
exclamation II Tie lakes shows that tue ctr
,nm,fancss o, their formation were moro
,onplicatel than Is commonly supposed by
osolosi,fs. Hdocs not appear, however that
Se ba. Given quite sufficient weight to glacial
notion Oh totle processes Of solution by which
the waters OK such great lakes extend their
shore lines. 4 large part OF the rocks about
tbasa ho.ins other than Lake Superior are
~ linv nature, and IN parts more or less
CHARGED with saline materials, al Of which
readily pass into solution and 20 away 70 tho
saa. This dissolvMg process Is Of more I'M
rortance in fresh water basins than In tho
sess The sea water is already 50 FAR charged
with mineral meter held in solution that 1t
cannot readily dissolve the rocks with when
II CONC ia contact. Where. however, resh
water basins have their shores in contact with
roc,, containing considerable quantity OF
limo they re- lily and rapidly extend taetr
margins by this proves Of decay
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

a muon rue.y more than "a hundred
ycars o.l ual conposed Of many widely die
lrnt elements. cannot 4 tAe nature o..
tAl... posses very marked characteristic
TRAITS
ILre are Americans lu plenty, but tle
American does n0t yct exist
JieuaaMfalt % tho northeast states the
lars0c. differs as mueh nom the western
nan .ni ..e ..Hfhuuer a4 the E1rl,imau
tfsr, ff... tao German o. the spanut
Iar example can Yankee 90 o1 ani
Boz UM r., o.t oi the room r,m-rsiug
"Ios 4y Sd. ar bot that proves nothing
can a Pennsylvania nsu - cal and ho vlli
sel oat OF temper and kuoDk you down. Gail
IL read we.terlor go cad and De- viii got out
bis revolver and shoot you dead on the spot
should "a minister indulge m uuortAodox
theories ia tLo palp.t. tlo eastern man viii
content himself with shaking bis head, and
going to another church % perform bis DO.
Noilols the Sunday after The penuy.san.aA
ull op,u violent poicinlc Bro ths newspapers
~ the heslfg Tie kaua. man wln wait
~ wee m.n..tlra t fNe church door aad gsso
Lau s,uni riaA.hg
GA totrd lae q lAeI 80 hAd live Anor
e.n. wl9 iasei iAe eight days Of fhs voyage
u Ylay Mg poker Tne smoking room rang
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10

Ias Amraa m.u are generally thu
4. mcs glow with intelligence AMI
narv ana m ibis mainly consists Their
t..Iomm.- Tho features are bony. tl'
....1l rs Doc the nose sharp and oitel
l.N.l looNur u u.s. tAinuas. At times CTS
faroe.r...e n Che faces something Ct
.. -aa tspa ilo temples iuden'cl. tal
"A. bone. prominent. the eyes small kecl
e1s -sep set
$3.50. tao wor,a, DO not hesitate 10 sar
. t.a. ID ,.. ca-. m NeT York especially,
fsr~ n-~rct'r wei b. token g..
f trsnc. women tits the same type Tue same
f gait t.' same y.vac.ty, tho same petulauce
T tae amo amplitude Of proportions
+ Iae beauty OF the American women, like
Chat of the mon rs due much more 70 the ami
nation of tAe iace thau 20 form or colorns
Iastv.far1 of good looks is very high. in-
a.l llouot remember o. have seen one
loa.l If plain woman during nay six
month, mmt'e Through the states.
American women generally enjoy that
second youth which nature bc,toNs also Oh
numbers of French women 40 40 they
buom ouf I,ioa more majestic beauty The
cr retain tho.r dre and lustcr, the skin does
a.. wrinkle. So, hands. neck and arms re-
mam 0rm and white 10 s. true t.at M
America h.u turn. gray early hut SO lar
from uuctins from the vomaus charms il
give. h.r an au Of distinction, and is often
positively un attraction
gre Iew Workers aaa Bo.tonian, 0ll have
rfol, taat Chicago women have enormous
i,tml hands was willing 20 beiievethis
op 20 tlo aqy wen, 20 Chicago found
tho Chicago women. and those of the west
generally. pretty. with more color tLan their
eastern sters. only. as arule quite slight, noi
,n -ly tD.4.
Iha, vp.ch is lacking IN the pretty Amcrl
caa i4.as oi tAe oasi is colon and fo@hne-s.
I.ee.mpeSn IS pale, aud it is only their
rmmm.ss which COMES 90 their rescue after
,l sai prevents them from looking faded
Iao, ahol,mtln Thin generally iaicquieidyi
ce complexion bacomes tho color Of WITTY
brown paper and wrinkles freely
% American women went in ior more ont
door exercise. if they no the outer oif pena-
ua.e constantly into their rooms; n they
gave up living in hothouses, they would have
some col.r. and their beauty need perhaps
fear no competition Ia Europe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
IT. be Coqanacdl
Zoe oAAeo COULD CARE FOR HIM.
Street Arab Maintain lhejr Dignity Under
AnH.I.n lirrmul- Iunce..


4 small bad of blotblacks. nowsboys and
street. arabs i7oro playing IN Chambers street,
just in front a. our Sl5.O0O.O1J court house.
They were sLyhlking ia their own peculiar
way. 'wnou n heavy Crocer's wagon csmo
Gashn- down tLe street. The boys scnftorei,
but ono OF them was zoo slow. He stumbled
and fcii. oni before be could recover himself
tie nnoe.s oi ine wagon had passed over one
of lis legs The driver whipped up his horse
and escaped There was no policeman near,
and but few paser5 by But the boy had
+ friends Livery boy who had been playing
+ With him was ut bis side IN an instant The
/ bow was badly hurt
F 1t was pi3ln at a glance that his leg was
broken. and, rough aud ignorant as his COM
paul0ns were, they saw this. Then Cor
+ kew the uewsboy s. DO is the chief Of tho
arabs OF the City lall park, took command
and ordered hlm o. be taken up Two Of the
strongest Of the lads lifted the boy, and no
child wae ever more teuIeriy lifted from its
bed by it. mother than was this rough waif
of the street by bis fellows Then be was
placed ou the back Of the strongest OF his
friends
"Ter der Chambers street hosplttle," or
dered C0rkeg Then he bent over the in
Iured boy. "Do9s scr tnk ser Kin stan itf
be- q .4s se.icit.u.ly
"lts pretty l8u-h Cork is the reply, but
amt lost me ueiyo yit
AttAi- iuuciuroa gentleman who bad come
$50 suggested that policeman b. hunted up
and tlat au ambulance be called Then
Corkey asserted him-of
"Dore amt uo policeman wanted be said,
can deere amt uO amber1nce wanted No
friend % c0ntinued the self possessed child OF
tue street, oracuiarly ser means "cl, an
we tanks ylr Yer "a gentleman. But lemme
tell yer tbs. Dis ser gang amt very high
toned. an III. yer gang don't count fur much,
but Wen ORG OF dis yerc gang gifts hurt dis yer
gang don't go back on him. See"
Tl. Gentleman did SIRE, and left the scene,
slIpD'n- dollar into C0rkeys band. Then
Tie latter ran after bis army, which had
nearly reached tito hospital After they had
delivered the boy over 20 the hospital physi-
clans the whole gang camped out on the
strost ur'l Corkey reported that their friend
had broken lex but that tho doctors had
said there was nothing serious about il.
DELEGATIONS visited the hospital every day,
and "Corseys7 dollar aud other sums con-
tr.buted by eds we're gang have been ex
pended IN delicacies for "Chimmy," a. they
call their friend
Tho Ncv York street arab Is not the worst
IN tue word-New York Mail and Express.