davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
Major Armes Again.

He ATTEMPTS TO PULL GOV. Beavers NOSE IN
THE RIGGS HOUSE LOBBY.
There was considerable excitement created
in the lobby of the Riggs house yesterday af-
ternoon caused By the attempt of Maj. George
A. Arnes to pull the nose of Gen. Beaver, and
the resentment of the attempt ON the part of
the one-legged veteran governor Of Pennsyl-
yanis by a couple Of blows with his crutch.
Major Armes claims that he did seize the nasal
protuberance of the governor between the first
and second fingers of his right hand and tweak
it; others who were present at the time assert
that the governor threw back his head and pre-
vented the major from touching him, and that
the governor struck at his assailant twice with
his crutch, but failed to reach because Of the
nimbeness OF Major Armes in lodging around
one of the big pillars. Special Officer Heines
did not arrest Armes, but escorted him out of
the hotel. Gov. Beaver left for Harrisburg
last night, but before leaving he was asked if
he intended swearing out a warrant for Armes
arrest, and said that he should not, as lie did
not consider Armes responsible for what he had
done.
The trouble grew out of the fact that two aids
OF Gov. Beaver. Col. Gibson and Capt. Bourke.
attempted to have Maj. Armes removed from
tie procession on inauguration day, and the
facts have all been set forth in The STAR.
Armes had written a letter TO Gov. Beaver on
the subject. to which the latter had not re piled
and yesterday the major wanted TO know the
reason why. The governor responded that he
did not think il was of a character that merited
a reply and turned away from the questioner
Then the mayor tried to pull the governor
nose.
The friends of Gov. Beaver are very indig-
nant over the affair. and are not at all back
ward IN denouncing the act OF Armes.
A couple of suspiclOusly interested men, said
70 be from Philadelphia, were inquiring around
town this afternoon as TO the whereabouts of
the captain. IL was generally understood that
unless interfered with they were going to
avenge the insult offered the governor Of their
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
The Ice Crop All Right.
NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE TO BE MADE THIS

NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE TO BE MADE THIS
SUMMER.
1t has been stated in certain New York papers
that notwithstanding the considerable cold
weather which toward the close interrupted the
mild winter, and made good thick ice ON the
upper Hudson, there was a shortness of the
crop which would have the effect of increasing
the price Of ice. The shortage is estimated at
A representative OF The STAR called ON Mr.. G..
B. Church, of the Independent Ice company, to
learn if he thought there would be An Increase
in the price Of ice here this summer. Mr..
Church said: THE people Of Washington need
have no fear. Our company has harvested an
average crop, and don't propose to allow the
price Of ice to be raised. The article referred
to-" continued Mr.. Church, "appliss to the New
York city supply. They are dependent upon
the harvest OF the Hudson. No, you can tell
the people of Washington that there will be NO
increase in the price Of ice this summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTEp-BY YOUNG LADY A FURNISHED
w room for IS to el0 q month. where lessons in
German music would be taken as full or partial pay
ment preferred. Address B. B., Star Office. IT.
WANTED-A FURNISHED BALLROOM NEAR
w Patent Once by April LIST Address. with price,
&C" Star ONCE. mh27.2ts
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN WIFE AND
w child aged years, in q desirable location, two
Iurnshed comm unicating rooms second floor, with
OF without board Address, stating terms and locs-
ton. Box %, Star ONCE. rnh2s-3ts
WANTED SEPARATE STORAGE ROOM FOR
w three double loads of household furniture must
pe sal Dry and not over stable TO be occupied from
ID. O., Star Office mh27-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
LOST AND FOUND.

cox REWARD-A SENATE PAGE ENTRUSTED.
tJIc With an AUTOGRAPH album by senator lost
IA nlll the finder relieve the boy from trouble aud
receive reward b. returning it 10 JAS l. nhlsTIk.
L. 3. Senate. mh2S-3t
4 UsT-oN NIGHT OF MARCH IS AT OR NEAR
IL corner of 35tL and STE, dress coat with cuffs
and sleeve buttons oidD. suitable reward returned
10 34le q ST., Nesl Washington nIh2s-2t'
II osT-oN EAST CAPITOL ST, BEwEEN Sd AND
I4th. geutleluAns diamond horseshoe scarf pm: f5
reward, II returned 10 $40 East Capitol St mh2e-St
II osT-oN WEDNESDAY, 27TH AT THE SALE
IL lOl1 Conn ave-, street. there, Lhdy's
satchel. The finder Will he rewarded By leaving st
Ills 81. NV. 1t
II osT-IF PARTY WHO ANSWERED BOX SO
IL Star ONCE and received letters from Georgetown
post-ofce does not think reward sufficient take
what they think proper aud return balance By
press 10 box 49, star once. No questions asked
Another letter In same p. U Tor you. m25-4t'
II osT-NIGHT OF MARCH 20, A MALTESE CAT
l/valued a pet liberal reward will be given for
as return 10 G. ID. DEMAh, 1898 SD ST mhZ9-3t'
n osT-MARCH 26, 1889. SMALL BLACK-AND-
Tan Dog nickel collal with brass bell answer
TO name "Trip" Liberal reward n returned 20 GEO
II PLANT, 5l2 Istn.w mh27-3
II osT-sUNDAY. PATH INST, ENGLISH SET
Ia ter Dog, WHITE with lemon markings. DARK Leather
colla studded with square steei nails name plate
to recovery. THOMAS LEE. 500 18th ST n ". 2t-S
II OsT-e2O REwARD-oN MARCH 3D. 1889.
IL lady's small Gold Ii. Q. Watch monogram on csss
Apply 20 AcDENITT fLlNDEk, sos Pa. ave. q
W. mh2o-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
Repaving OF Pennsylvania Avenue.

TIE WORK WILL BE LET BIZ CONTRACT TO THE
LOWEST RESPONSIBLE BIDDER.
Under an existing contract all resurfacing of
concrete pavements in the city is given to Mr..
II. l. Crawford. The last appropriation bill
contains special appropriation for resurfac-
ing and repairing Pennsylvania avenue from
LIST TO 18th streets northwest, of $4,000. The
question as to whether, under the existing con-
tract with Mr.. Crawford, the work should 90 to
him or be advertised. has caused some discus
sion. The work, Captain Symons claims differs
from the ordinary repair work, inasmuch as it
is contemplated TO change the grade Of the
street by the incorporation with the pavement
of variable bituminOus binder, and TO lay the
surface wearing coat of different thickness
from any specified in Mr.. Cranford's contract
Major RAYMOND has decided that inasmuch as
the work is OF such magnitude. lower prices
should be obtained. and consequently the Com
missioners will advertise for proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

IyoR RENTAL FOREST GLEN, TwELyE-RooM
It House. furnished Apply 70 DIX. CLARK fremont
House. . 20 10 - m. and 20 pm. mh2s-3ts
EJR RENT-yUNE lsT-FURNIsHED-lO-
Cottage large grounds well shaded stable esrdenl
fruit overlooking city; above Boundary and 10th II
NV; ESQ. Next 10 Cabin. Apply ON prenises.
mh25-6ts
IL X. X station, 1O-room T. dwelling: barn and g..
riaee-house; acre. good garden land; abundance q
for months- Apply to N. l. CHURCH fals Church
Va mh27-2ts
ToR sALE-AT BRO0KLAND. FIRST STATION
cara. opposite university High healthy. and bssutr
also, very pretty eotsags REDFokD W. WALTZ
1006 j. mk2l-lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

BLooKRR's DITCH Cocoa costs far more 10 manu-
fassars thaa oshsC brands are sold st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

THEY WANT TO Go HoNE.-This morning
there was an unusually large number Of appli-
cants for transportation in the office Of Sani-
tary Inspector Frank. Some Of them were dis
appointed ofice-seekers whose capital had been
exhausted. and who had no valuables to deposit
with their uncle" Others were persons who
had-be here working after pensions, while
still others were on their way home from some
other point and were without means There
were also some who were on their way to mo-
where. They have no homes and are sent
from place to place by the officials. They are
usually sent from one city to another instead
Of being placed in the almshouse at govern
ment expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

The steamship wingates has brought from
Egypt 70 New York cargo Of bones-the accu-
mutation of centuries on the Desert Of Sahara.
A mass-meeting in memory Of the late Capt.
Dawson, editor Of the Ne,cs and Courier, was
held IN Charleston Last night under the auspices
of the Hibernian society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-CHEAP FOR CASH FROM OWNER
w lot 70 20 feet front; depth not to exceed 100
feet. Address Box s, Star Office. mh2S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
WANTED-BOARD.

XNANTED-A GENTLEMAN WISHES TABLE
w board In private family near corner of lst md
sts n. breakfast ct 2, dinner ct O'Clock; state
price Addresa1 x.s Stag Once. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
FOR SALE-LOTS

I,oR sALE-THE FINEST LOT ON CONNECT
Il cut ave- bet. Rhode Island ave and ST., opposite
British Legation; 30 II. front 10 IT. alley;
larty walls; price 80 foot. apply to Z. HoL1Z-
TER, 502 9th st NV mh2S-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
FOR RENT--STABLES.

IrOR RENT-STABLE. REAR 1927 L ST: THREE
Il stalls: room for two carriages. Apply to GREEN
CUNNINGHAM l405 st. u. ". m6-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

knew Lieut.. Townsend.
On cross-examination the witness explained
the process of building .'nice little bulkhead
walls" to conceal the holes left. The workmen
always had guide" TO inform them that the
lieutenant or Kirlin was coming. Some one
would whistle, or send word down by the cara
and in every instance
WARNING WOULD BE GIVEN
In time to build the wall. The wall could be
built 80 that person passing along the floor of
the tunnel could not see the bad work.
Major Davis took pains to find out how long
1t took to build wall. The witness seemed a
a little indefinite and undecided about this
and first said that it would take them an honr
or an hour and a half to build the wall and
then that they had but about twenty minutes
notice OF the coming Of the officers.
II THE MAJOR HAD GONE INTO THE TUNNEL
Had Major Lydecker come down into the
tunnel once day could you have done the bad
work without being detected?" asked Col.
Robert.
I'VE could not have done half a. much as we
did, was the reply.
but that a man they called the major" came
through every day. He would throw his lamp
over the side walls and look around but he
never got on the scaffolding.
Col. Comstock asked the witness idea Of q
'thorough inspectionT He thought that this
would mean man getting up on the scaffod-
ing and looking at the york, sometimes pick
ing up the stones to see Il they were laid prop
erly in cement.
The witness testified that the sub-inspector
did his best to prevent the bad work and often
had quarrels with Emery, the sub-contractor,
aboutit Emery seemed TO be bent on
CRooKED PACKING
being done, for, according to the witness, he
gave orders to do the work badly, and to build
up the bulkheads to conceal the cavities. The
witness said that when he first went in the tun-
mel he started out to do good work, and for
three or four days did it and used plenty of
cement Then Emery told him that II he kept
on in that way he would break up the cou-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Btstsly Ass' Tim.

whin the marnin' il foinr an early
git oUt NV me rpufthori,t. bc,i..
All shOihliier nir pickstNr .i shovel.
An put Iur oui,l tile on me- head.
Thin e. AN q. the au,ssiuct workin.
Wild "A Mss from me lid y an Tim:
An tss-hur, YOU an me AN the lamp iso>t
Id not la II all tut tor tnii,.
It's hard work an minr work. an dirthy:
An the s.hw,ii - d'tlI,in' an NV me chm:
There he's DAYS within ! make np advancement
No matiilrr how well begin.
There he's days wiiin Id spend Ter the lager
Enough som thirst II uuld slbwin.
n bss.hunr YOU AN me an the lamp rs'si
u wasn't for biidy an Tim!
Hut whiu . go home in the avcnin'
The broth ay "a bye il awake.
An hollcrs an hpwis fer his daddy
Till the Collins tsginnin' ter shake:
An Biddy comes round wild her biirIlcy
Till barkiachcs AN tlirmIl,ics grow dim
a., the world would ", imply an lonesome
n 10 wasn't for Bitiy AN Tim!
-FErrnrv r.. Pratt ia j H'tyr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
~.IncleKaut'' Idtosna.

Some one writes in the New York Tvib-
uns asking: "Are the expressions 'to bet
ter serve to correctly understand to
carefully protect etc, grammatically cor
rect, or, IL not unRramniatical. are they
elegant" The Tribune nswcr that
.'the expressions cited, and all others of
similar construction. are utterly ungram-
NAUTICAL aud ineleHant. and should he
scrupulously summed by all writer's and
speakers Of the English language" This
is altogether too sweeping it is the utter
ancc Of a martinez Of Language. The
genius Of the English tongue is
it's freedom from rigid grammat-
ical letters. and il is now fortunately es-
caping from the artificial restraints the
vrammarians. borrowing from the clas-
steal languages, have imposes upon il.
The order OF the advcrb and the particle,
which il the sign Of the infinite. Is "a mat
ter for the writer to decide. IL is as al
lowablc to place the advcrb between the
sign and the verb in this case as il is tn
put il between the auxiliary and the verb
in such IA phrase as 81 could have better
spared "a better man." Lately another
paper presumed to pronounce the ending
of "A sentence with n proposition inele-
giant. Whereas IL depends entirely on the
skill of the writer Of the sentence, the
usage is excellent English.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

ssked q urAheg, b~uding O'cr her babe
s.W1hna. Whist . 0lfe?'
S1utrhsn9 hrr lrcnxssrr rt,xr, . FRY Of bliss -,
AprunG tSSsm her hsArt In loVilg ssSrena; "Ihss!
Z sskci = madden in her trushPiirhs's glow;
ssWhAt what 10 Life"
u, ck her rcpiv: s.T0 lnSe and he xuhIniss
10 his 50 go WILL want no life hut Thts!"
! a.kcxi = misrr. grey.!ing 'm"ns his has>;
sswhni whni ~ LIFE"
"Thix. This.' he criesi. ~ ssSbrn the WORTH =
0erce rssli
Come here. my TREASURED" and he Rugged MS
gxsid.
! asked the Christian: dying "n his couch;
..What. what Is Life"
his min Iil,s sniyrrssi un The hsok u kiss 49,
Then Si.apssl their answer faintly into: This.
-Ja@sph Whiffsa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

Aesehstle Tnseea.
fr~m the Chicago TtmesL
There lies imhelllssd decp@down deep
In the heart OF the nsoss degraded human
brinRs-an inherent longing foe the pure
and beautiful i'm lifc-a latcn. yearning
FOR something better, which u sudden flush
Of prosperity will bring tn the surface with
amazing swiftncss.
Inst night ragged. shivcring old bainl,
with ~ complexion like q seed c~ucusnber,
struggled into a Canal street barrel-house
and tottered to the bar with the air of q pro-
f~cssional ho99ar. For Ave sin"ses me
poured forth the most p&.rssin-
sivc ~elo9uence at his command,
he9ging the bartender for ~ drink Of
his liquid py~rotechnics disguise d as
whisky. Hut the amateur chemist behind
the bar was deaf To all c~ntreaties. and the
hummer turned hopelessty away. A. he
did 80 his eye caught the glimmer of u
floor. which he picked mp. Then the bar.
tender suddenly thawe1 out. Ht. smiled
a!rably at tine tramp, spread both hands
wide apart ON the bar. cooked his head ON
one side and shot an intcrrogative
"Well:' at the prospective customer.
excuse mo-" said the hummer i'm IL
tone 81 lofty disslain Ms he swelled out his
chest and blIttoncd his tattered coat. ''bsIt
] think I'll step across the street tn
Googan's and buy myself - drink of Hoosl
whisky"
And he did.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

by order of the City Council Of the city of An
aeoIda. there will he sold at public auction to
the higuest and hest bidder for cash. So, 900 I'm
coupon city bonds OF said city. in denominations
of sIo and 81 900, i'm front OF the First National
Rank building i'm Anaconda, ON "Wednesday, the
10th day Of November, A. II. iss?, at the hour Of
, o'clock I. Nj. said bonds were authorized by
general election held for said purpose on the 10th
day Of October, iSs9. Said bonds are issued -
payable la twenty years. They bear interest q
q per cent per annuin. payable s~emi-annnally on
the first days of January and July at Anaconda
or in New York city,. They can not be sold for
less than par. u X. BOARNAN. City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
why the Young Mem Rusls.
ha %nu Work Mar

~ u view hoGh ctAE.
Short as the trip from New York tn
Brooklyn Is. one may learn something
every time one makes IL. A flood of light
was thrown upon me on the home journey
yesterday afternoon. l noticed that in
the rush for seats between $50 and 6:3O
o'clock some women joined in the scram-
bile, while others moved OIL SLOWLY and
gracefully. / observed also that those
latter were all either very pretty or very
stylish, or both.
When all who had seats were seated, I
further observed these girls either lam
Riidly reaching their lovely hands up to
the lay hold of the balancing strap, no
thonghtfully provided by the trustees. or
gazing peIisively at the patterns OF their
gloves. But did they stand ar gaze long :.
! guess not. In less than three seconds as
many young men as there were pretty
strapped ladies had risen and with hat in
one han ! pointed To vacant seats with the
other. II may he also stated here, Incl
t~lentally, that the swiftest rushers for seats
among The m~addening crowd are those
young men. and for reasons just implied.
Had they no seats they would not have an
opportunity of making graceful bows i'm
presence Of an audience more or less np-
prcciative. Surely there is in bencflcent
nature IA law Of compensation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

nINIpEND no. Us HEkEBf
Il given that AT "A meeting of the lso,r,t Uf Tr1ts-
tees Of the. Cwur d'Alcne SilNer-lapd Mining
Company. held M this day AT the office of said
company. No. ~ West Broad Way, Butte, Mon
tana. ,HS idend No. I WAS declared Of four IS,
cents n share upon aO.HD shares Of The capital
stock of said company. aggrcgatlng the sum at
si5.1n. payable. an TN. 18th day of November,
company. at the banking house of Hogc. BROWN
lee Il CO.. Butte, Montana. And the transfer
bGoks of said company will close on the 10Th day
Of November, iss?, and will reopen on the 2ist
thereof.
by order of the BOARD OF Trustees.
J. n. CLARK, President.
CHARLES =. WARREN, Secretary.
Dated November list, 1859.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
LAND OFFICE AT HKLENA,. MoNr.,t

Oct. IL, issa.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that saiL proof will be made before the clerk OF
az beer Lodge, Mont. on Noy. ~, iss9. viz:
Gardner Bond an DIS, No. 9,l1O, for
the nwh seA sec. 10, tp. s n, r. n W. He names
the following witnesses To prove his continuous
viz. Jacob Stuckey, Burton Vincent, Charles II.
Jones and Alberto Stevens. all Of Anaconda.
Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Types of Ty w riter..

FTNfh TIE W uShIlEtOn TpSt.
n sir,'' said AN f street attorney the
other day. This talk about typewriters
making trouble i'm the family Is all stuff.
My wife has never had occasion to he
Jealous of me. and first and last have
know their places. never allow any
familiarity between them and the other
clerks, either"
"You remember that blonde typewriter
I had 10 few weeks ago? Well, she started
to say something about nay wife-that she
seemed tn he gadding considerably. That
night l told her she needn't come hack
amy more, that my wife was not to he
criticised Ivy an employee of mime"
'(iad, that girl made me tired. She
was hoInely enough To stop "a clock. But
say. you ought To see the little daisy I
have now. Terribly fond of OYSTERS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
A Fortunate Woman.

From HarI9r's Magazine.
There" said the new lady of the castle,
''arc the graves of the former owners an
cestors. Nh ancestors" she added,
proudly, s.are all living"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Food For Young Readers

Food For Young Readers.
From Time.
Managing Editor of Erening HAY MODn i:
els there anything that will do for an ex-
ira to-day
Telegraph Editor: There is IA terrible
mine disaster in Pennsylvania: Nd lives
lost"
"Not Of sufficient interest"
"A man on the east side murdered his
family and killed two policemen"
"Oh. that would not 40. Ii il not in-
tense enough"
"A special that John l.. il
drunk again. and smashed the 'nigger'
prize fighter i'm the jaw"
"Ah! that's the kind of news the people
want. Hustle out AN extra. will you
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
The Deadly Freight Gar.

From Time.
New York Judge: Prisoner. you are
found guilty of murder i'm the first degree.
Have you anything to offer to the court
before sentence is pronounced upon you .
Prisoner: I have, your honor. I oh
ject To being executed by electricity on
account of the uncertainty of it's ability
to destroy human life with despatch.
New York Judge: Then 1 sentence you
to work for the Delay, Lingcr 4 Wait
Railroad company. AS freight brakeman
until you are dead; and may God have
mercy oh your soul.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-20
A YELLOW DOG.
1t Forms the subject OF a Petition
90 tho Council.


40 tle Council.
On Monday next the time and atten-
ton of the City Council will be called to
q petition of Mr.. L. O. Goodwin, which
reads as follows: "The undersigned
respectfully represents that he is resi-
dent and taxpayer of the City of Los
Angeles, and that he is now and always
had conformed to, complied with and
obeyed all laws passed by your honorable
body so far as they have come to his
knowledge; that he is the owner of a
email, yellow dog, for which, he has
paid the tax for many years, and pro-
cured license to keep said yellow dog in
the city; that prior to the 9TH day of
August, 1888, he paid to the City Tax
Collector, MIR. d. W. Field, the sum of
So and procured brass tag stamped No.
15. emitting the undersigned to keep
said yellow dog within the city limits
until the 9TH day of August, 1888; that
on the morning of the 18th day of April,
1889, the Pound Keepers wagon passed
his residence, No. AL South Fort street,
City of Los Angeles; that said yellow
dog has always worn and now wears a
collar to which eaid piece of brass, num-
bered 10, is attacbe ed; that the aforesaid
Pounn Keeper did throw rope over and
did catch and drag said yellow dog, bear
irg the license issued by and under
instructions from your honorable body,
and that said yellow dog was rescued
from the aforesaid Pound Keeper by some
one who came 10 the undersiened's door
and rang the bell to inform him OF what
had been and was being done; that the
undersigned did report said act of your
Pound Keeper to the Hon. J. F. Burns,
your Chief of Police, requesting him to
issue orders to said Pound Keeper to let
his property alone; that this gentleman
politely informed him that he had nc
authority and could not protect the un-
dersigned's property as against the
Pound Keeper hence, in order to save
your petitioner from loss of property, he
therefore respectfully prays that you is.
sue such orders to your Pound Keeper as
to what you may seem fit, to respect your
license duly issued to the undersigned.