davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
SPIRITUALISM EXPOSED.
}. w. Fletcher Opens the Eyes of Sol
Deluded PeoDIe

j. w. Fletcher Opens the Eyes of Some
Deluded People.
CINCINNATI, June 10th-Cincinnati has
long been noted as one of the strongholds
of the spiritualisls. Mediums have flour
lshed and several have become rich here.
Their followers were among the best people
OF the city, and their religion spread so
fast that the orthodox people became
alarmed. Last fall a medium, J.. w.
Fletcher, held forth on Carlisle avenue.
His manifestations were of the wonderful
order and his seances attracted great
crowds. One night party of gentlemen
flashed lights on Fletcher and caught both
the medium and his materialized spirits.
Fletcher acknowledged the fraud.
EXPOSING FRAUDS.
Soon after this the Evangelist Alliance,
made up of the ministers of all the Pro-
testant churches of the city, arranged with
Fletcher TO expose the tricks of the medi-
ums. Last Sunday night at Henck's Opera
House, to great audience, he explained
many tricks, and declared that a combina-
tion of the mediums of the city existed
and produced letters to prove it. He also
detailed plan concocted to fleece a we'll
known young attorney who had become a
partial believer. There was much excite
ment, and Fletcher was hissed and called
ugly names.
THE MEDIUMS ARE FRAUDS.
Last night big audience of intelligent
people filled the Opera House to witness a
further exposure. There were early signs
OF hostility, and when Fletcher appeared
he proceeded amid considerable confusion.
He prefaced his exposure by declaring that
he had no ill-will toward anyone con-
nected with spirltualistic societies, saying
that they were probably honest, but the
mediums he denounced as frauds
There were a few Kisses, but Fletcher Sc
cured committee, some of whom were
spiritualists, and proceeded. He thor
oughly exposed all forms OF slate-writing,
even getting correct answers to questions
on states bolted together on four sides.
Finally, as challenge, he allowed spec
tator to write question and seal it in an
envelope, while a second person hid it in
slate. A third person held the
slate. while the click of a pencil was
clearly heard. When opened by a fourth
party correct answer appeared on the
slate.
TRUMPET sEANCE.
The noise grew and reached q climax
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
WILLOWS,

Willows Gazette, June 9thl
Mrs. killebrew, widow of Henry Kille-
brew, will soon leave with her brother, w.
Breeding, for his home in Shasta county,
where she will in future reside.
Miss Eva and Miss Vine Wilson, Roy
Glenn and Ed. Lee Wilson drove over from
Jacinto yesterday, and Miss Nellie Bates re-
turned with them to spend week as guest
of Mrs. H. J. Glenn and family.
E. NJ. Houx collected on the ranch of ].
G. Campbell, his own ranch and at Max
well, the sum of S135 80, and forwarded the
same to the sufferers of the Johnstown
flood, through the Bank of Willows, yes
terday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge

MONDAY, June 10, 1889.
Louisa Clifford VS.. II. B Clifford-Plaintiff
granted divorce on the grounds of cruelty and
intemperance.
People vs.. Emmet Jones-Defendant pleads
guilty, and is ordered to appear tomorrow for
sentence for burglary in the first degree.
samuel Busick VS.. George L. Martin-Con-
tinued on motion of plaintiff
S1ller Bros. VS.. William E. Johnston-Con-
tinued by consent.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
MONDAY, June 10, 1889.
Harlow vs. Carey-Demurrer overruled.
Lamet VS.. kaStorf Continued
Emma Lord Burr vs. Sarah Andrews ct al
Demurrer heard and submitted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
CRONIN INQUEST.
Effort to Prove that Cronin Was Victim
of the Clan-na -GaaI

T.liort 10 fToNe tnat CronIn Was a Victim
of the CIan-na- Gael.
CHICAGO, June 10th.-In the Coroner's
inquest this morning Michael Whalen was
the first witness examined. He said that
he was a member of Camp 20, Clan. ma
Gael, and knew Coughlin and 2. o. Sulli-
van. Whalen was then closely examined
as to his connection with these parties. He
said he saw P. 0. Sullivan on the day OF
his arrest, and at his request employed Dan
Donohoe as attorney for him. He knew
Alexander Sullivan by sight, but never
spoke to him. Also knew Cronin and was
on friendly terms with him. Whalen was
then asked where he was on May 4th, and
gave detailed account of his movements
during the day, but there was nothing new
developed.
G. O'Connor was then examined as to
the obligations he subscribed to when be
Joined the Clan-na- Gael. He said he would
not obey any order conflicting with his
duty as an American citizen.
An adjournment was then taken till 9
P. NJ.
THE cRoNIN INQUEST.
CHICAGO, June 10th.-The Coroner's Jury
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
State Fair Pavilion Privileges.

VNRE STATE FAIR OPENS SEPTEMBER
L 9th, and continues two weeks. Separate
bids for the following privileges will be received
at the Secretary Office until
10 =. NJ. June 18th:
The exclusive right to publish a Daily Paper,
to be printed in the Pavilion and distributed at
the Park
The exclusive right to sell Ice Cream anG
Soda Water.
The exclusive right TO sell Candy.
The exclusive right to sell Cider, Root Beer
and Lemonade
The exclusive right TO sell Popcorn.
The exclusive right to keep Restaurant
No Bar Privileges are let, nor will intoxicat-
ing beverages be allowed in the building.
All bids must be for separate rights as sched-
uled above. Nc lump bids will be received.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check or the cash covering amount bid, without
which the bid will not be accepted. For further
information app to the Secretary.
CHRISTOPHER GREEN, President.
EDWIN +. SMICH, Secretary les
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

DR.. Won Bulow is severe critic, apt to
say bitter things occasionally. He was
listening not long ago to well-known
New York tenor, when he made the re-
mark to his neighbor: al do not care for
him. In fact, do not think tenor is a
man, he is an Illness"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

A friend was complimenting Mr.. Par
nell on the readiness of his replies and the
clearness of his explanations in his testi-
mony before the Commission. at was
quite easy" replied the Irish leader, cool
ly; ~ had nothing to hide, and had
merely to answer the questions that were
put to me-"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

A fustered West Chester (Pa.) bride.
groom slipped a quarter into the pastors
hand, thinking it $40 gold piece. Dis
covering his mistake, he made reparation,
and afterward told a friend: "He took
the $40 gold piece with pleasure, but the
mean part of it was that he kept the quar-
ter, too."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

when Fletcher gave fac-simile of trum-
pet seance. The house was filled with
misses, cat-calls, whistlings and all sorts of
noise. Many ladies left, and trouble seemed
imminent. Fletcher held his ground and
finished his act. At its conclusion men,
Der of the circle announced that he had
been Spiritualist and particularly partial
to trumpet seances, but henceforth he
wanted nothing to do with the fraud. This
called out cheers and Kisses.
MATERIALIZING SPIRITS
Fletcher next materialized three spirits
and one lady declared that she recognized
the spirit of a child, who called her by
name. Later the fraud was exposed, and
the lady announced her disgust with the
whole business. There was a stir in the
audience, and man arose and announced
that he would run Fletcher out of town.
Then Fletcher came down in the audience
and declared his intention OF staying right
here, and challenged any medium in the
world to do anything by spirit aid that he
could not do by trickery. 1t is admitted
that Spiritualism has received a heavy
blow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

at the Croniu inquest to-day decided 10
hear no more cumulative evidence. The
jurors are said 10 be unanimously of the
opinion that the murder resulted from
conspiracy. The parties under suspicion
will be arrested
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
Burlington Route Excursions, via Denver
and Rio Grande Railway

Leave Sacramento every Tuesday and Friday
for all points East, via Salt Lake. Pullman
tourist sleeping cars provided with mattresses
blankets sheets pillows. curtains, toilet articles
etc, through to Chicago and st. Louis For
full particulars address, TICKET AGENT SOUTH.
ERN PACIFIC COMPANY, Sacramento or AGENT
BURLINGTON ROUTE 32 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. fe2S-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills Cure all cases
OF seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor, Impotency
and all ailments caused by excess, indiscretion
and abuse. perfect restorative. Price, Sc so.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, or by express
7. o. ID Address all orders to A. McBOYLE &
CO., Druggists San Francisco; ?. 0. Box, 1859.
my6-6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
GENERAL NOTICES.

How young soever You may be,
With failing teeth, you re grim and old
And losing your mouths purity,
Your features seem both duh and cold.
Then man or maid, warned Of your fate,
Seek SOZODONT e'er it's too late.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

Ii. f. sto1l, Dentist, formerly of 5t1 j
street has removed to COS J street, over Mrs
katzenstein's Millinery Store. my27.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
There is an Increasing Demand for Dri
Prunes and Raisins.

There is an Increasing Demand for Dried
Prunes and RaisinS.
New York, June l0th.-A leading dealer
in California dried fruit says that the de-
mand FOR California prunes is greater than
ever before. Dealers must have a good
stock, though much inferior stock is placed
and is inlurlng the trade. The East will
take up all the prunes California can sup
ply at good figures, but producers must be
more careful in the goods that are boxed
for this market. Speaking of raisins, a
dealer also said that New York would soon
look to California for its supply. The
Eastern market is strong, steady and not
overstocked. There would be an unlimited
demand if prices could be made little
lower, as they are now too great luxury
There is no change in the hop market from
last week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
PEACHES BRING TWO DOLLARS,

New YORK, June 1Oth.-A carload of
California fruit was auctioned to-day, as
follows: By Strong & Co., 26 boxes of AL
exander peaches were sold for 81 90 to 81,
All crates apricots at S0c@S1 OF, 60 crates
red plums at 81 % and . crates Royal
Horatian plums at 50 cents; by L. w. & f.
NJ. Buck, 2 boxes Alexander peaches at
81 55@l 65, los crates apricots at 81 %
and 100 boxes Royal Anne cherries at
81 50; by f. NJ. Buck, 81 boxes Alexander
peaches at 81 60 and 30 crates apricots at
81 80; by Frank McKevitt, % boxes Alex
ander peaches at 81 so. Peaches were in
fairly good condition. Cherries are much
decayed. Apricots are also affected by the
extremely warm weather here. Dealers
call for a choice quality.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

just Arrived! large shipment of gen.
Inc German Braunssweiger and Eastern Nett
worst, fine Italian salomi. Also. a large variety
OF different kinds OF Cheese, al 723 J street.
BAUALE. Give us call. d2O-Im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

The best place in California have your printing tlon
A. J. Johnston & Cos. 40 ] s.. saeramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

The ENcel.ior Carpet-cleaniDg and Rem
ovating Co, S.W. cor. 18th and J, Sacramento I'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
PENSIONS AND INSURANCE.

Dalzel has written the Associated Press,
in which he says the widows and
orphans whose husbands and fathers
were drawing pensions on the dav
OF the, great calamity are entitled to the
accrued pensions due soldier at the time
OF his death and no longer This also ap-
plies to those whose pension claims were
pending. He further suggests that all in
surance companies should publish list of
the persons having policies in their com
panies in the flooded districts, because in
many cases the policies are lost.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
WANTED-L0ST. FOUND,

A RELIABLE AND FAITHFUL YOUNG
N japanese wants permanent situation to
do housework; understands cooking Address,
F O., this office. ieI0-2t#
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
ST. LOUIS RACES.
Ruuning in the Mud-LiIIian Lindsay a
Winner.

Running in the Mud-LilIian Lindsay Il
Winner.
ST. LOUIS, June l0th.-The track was a
sea of mud to- day and the weather threat
ening. The attendance was fair.
Five furlongs for two-vear-olds, Lillian
Lindsay won Armiel second, Gertie B
third. Time, l:0S}.
Six furlongs, Luke Alexander won, Big
Brown jug second, Spaulding third. Time,
1:22
Six furlopgs Oarsman won, Spinnette
second, Mamie Hunt third. Time, l:2I.
Mile and quarter, three-vear-olds.
Sports man won, Glockner second, Caliente
third. Time not given
Mile and an eighth, Leila May won,
Loud Dash second, entry third. Time
2:04
Steeplechase, full course, Linguist won,
Ligero second, Killarney third. Time
5:34
Brighton Beach Races.
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 10th. - The
eleventh season of racing at this course be-
gan to-day. The track was good,
In the first race, five-eighths of mile,
Woodran won in 1:04, Urbane second, Rosa
Kader third
In the second race, fve-eighihs of q mile.
Little Jake won in 1:O4l, Oracle second,
Century third.
In the third race, five -eighths of mile,
Aura won in 1:0i!, Nina w. second, Clat-
ter third.
In the fourth race. seven-eighths mile,
Bill Bond won in 1901, Theora second,
Longitude third
In the fifth race. one and one eighth mile
Barrister won in 1:573, Bryan Born second,
Barnum third.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

NJ ANTED-A SITUATION BY A RESPECT
w able young girl to do light housework. Is
a good plain cook Call at 1923 O street ie1C 3t*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

WANTED-wORK FOR TWO TEAMS AT
w, dirt or gravel hauling, by the day or load
Apply 110i street. ieS.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost
Found For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
this head are Inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line each subsequent time III
notices Of this character loM be found under this
heqdiaq
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

CTRAYED Or sTOLEN-FROM W. P. TOD
- hunters ranch, June 7th, one Gray Horse
nine years old, branded "W' on left hip, weight
LOCO pounds. Return to w. P. TODHUNTER,
Washington, JYolo county, and be suitably re-
WardeO. ias-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
FOR SALE-T0 LET

ITO LET-A FRAME HOUSE. WITH ROOMS
i and bath. Inquire at 1919 n street jelO-6t&
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
SpiritualiSm Most AdrOitly Exposed in
Cincinnati.
A BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
California Fruit Sales in New York
and Chicago-More About
the Clan-na-Gael.
sPECILL DISPATCHES To THE RECoRD-USIoN.l
EAST OF THE ROCKIES.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN.

Especial DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
JAMES WOODBURY.,

CUCCESSOR TO WOODBURY. & BARNES,
- No. All K street Sacramento importer and
wholesale dealer in FINE WINES, BRANDIES
and LIQUORS.
Having purchased the interest of my late
partner. W. X. Barnes, will continue the busi-
ness as heretofore. and hope to receive, as form
erly, a liberal patronage apltfip
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

DOR SALE-REA, ONABLE, A WELLrBRED,
I large and stylish buggy mare. Apply at
l02l Tenth street ies-6t&
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

"ANTED - TWENTY GIRLS TO MAKE
w gloves by hand at Dodge's Sacramento
Glove Factory, 10l7 Min h street. je7-6t*
"ANTED-PARTIES TO LOCATE ON VAL
w uaole sugar pine timber lands near Sacra-
mento; few remaining quarter sections at $50
each Call on snow, lOl5 Sixth street. je6-tf
MANTED-SIX MEN TO DRIVE HEADER
w wagons, ten men to hay six men for hop
ranches, three cooks, four walters. Female
Twelve girls for housework. two waiter girls
Apply to EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth and
X Streets Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

E'oR SALE CHEAP-FREsH JERSEY COW.
l. good milEer. MELVIN'S INSTALLMENf
STORE, sos J street ia1o 9t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
FRUITS, SEED, PRODUCE, ETC.
EEY FRUIT.SHIPPIEG HOUSE,

JAMES CHISHOLM, AUBURN STATION.
81 Placer county, Cal, Grower and shipper of
CHOICE MOUNTAIN FRUIT.
Orders and correspondence respectfully So
licited. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

DOR SALE-AT A LOW PRICE, GOOD
L house and barn, with one and a half acres
OF laud, at Brighton Junction, fifteen minutes
ride from depot Apply to CARL STROBEL. 3l7
J street. les 6t&
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

The noise grew and reached climax
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11
EXCELLENT VALUES In GENTS SUMMER WEA|

Ladies Genuine Imported French Kid Shoes with g
flexible sole, SOFT easy and stylish, So so.
Ladies' French finished Dongoa Shoe opera and
toe, great Shoe for the money, So 80.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-11

Fair Oaks Corps, No. l3.-Regular meet
ing THIS Tuesday EVENING at 7:30 O'Clock
FLORENCE MILLER, President
EMMA BIDwELL, Secretary. Its
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

fered engagements outside of Italy, and
sang in Spain, Belgium, France and
Germany. His success in Spain led to
a trip to South America, where he sang
for two seasons with great success.
Perotti has sung with almost every
great artist now upon the stage. In
Vienna, London and Paris he has
been associated with Patti, Nilsson,
Faure and a host of other
world-famous singers. During his
last London engagement he sang
ERIK" in the first German prOduc-
ton of Wagner's "Flying Dutch
man" there. and he also appeared in
"Lohengrin" and the chief works of the
Italian repertory. Last spring Mr.:
Porotti was engaged at the Imperial
theater at Buda-Pesth, whence he came
to this country. His recent performance
of the title role in Verdi's ''OtellO" so
pleased the Emperor of Austria that he
was presented with the Cross OF st.
Joseph, high distinction in Austria.
Among the operas not already mentioned
in which Perotti is noted are Meyer
beers prophet" and ''Robert the
Devil" the latter being favOrite role
of his.
Fraulein Aus der Ohe has many points
that qualify her to stand in the first
rank as pianist. Her technique is in
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26

and vivac- TERe1E HERefR
ity. Mrs. EOERST1
Herbert Forester was pupil of the Gel
ebrateG ''Dust-man," in Vienna-one of
the greatest Wagner singers that have
so far existed. She has been en-
gagged at the opera houses of
Koenigsberg, Stuttgart and Dres-
den, and has been heard at Frank
fort. Mannheim and other cities.
Everywhere her appearance has elected
favorable comments from her critics and
applause OH the part of the public, on
account of her beautiful and rich voice
and fine stage presence. She has ap-
peared with great success as the queen
in the ''Queen of Sheba,'' as Aida also,
and as Irene in ''RienZi." Her style is
queenly. her singing shows fine culture.
and her general appearance is prepos-
sessing in the extreme.
1t has been truly said that no con-
ductCr has received such adulatiOn at
the hands of his choral forces as Carl
Zerrahn. He is great commander;
his baton sways the chorus with the
regularity and accuracy of the pendulum
of a clock; under his skillful guidance
the chorus moves onward like piece OF
mechanism, each part dovetailing and
fitting with absolute perfection, his
trained ear easily detecting the
born in Malchow. in the grand
duchy of Necklenburg- -Schwerin, in
July. 1926. He began the study
of music in Rostock in his twelfth
year, and continued subsequently
in Hanover and Berlin. About the
time of the Revolution Of March, 1S4S.
the musical interests of the country had
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
FIGHTING FOR FREEDOM.
Young Eppstein, Charged With a
Heinous Crime. Released OH
80. 500 Bonds.

Young Eppstein, Charged With a
Heinous Crime. Released OH
So, 500 Bonds.
The trial of A. H. Eppstein, the young
man accused of an attempted rape on
the little five-year-old daughter of
Charles Houck, the Rice street butcher,
was opened in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon before Judge Burr.
When the case was opened Attorney II.
Williams, representing the defendant,
stated that in case the charge was with
drawn Eppstein would agree to plead
guilty to disorderly conduct and pay a
fine of 500, the limit. County Attorney
Egan would not listen to the PROPOSE
ton and, the defendant pleading not
guilty, :ile state proceeded to present
its case. When the court ats o'clock
adjourned the case until Tuesday
morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Onken,.
neighbOrs OF Ilouck, who claim
to have seen Eppstein take the
child into the barn, and Mr..
Houck, the prosecuting witness, were
the only witnesses who had given testi-
mony for the state. The story told by
them was substantially the same as
previously published. From the cross
examination of the defendants attOr-
ney it was evident that an attempt
will be made to establish a case of
blackmail. When an adjournment was
taken Eppstein was released under
$2,5OO ball., Mrs. c. j. Walter and NJ.
SimOns going on his bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-26
A FOOL FOR LUCK.
Gustav Amberg, Former Resi-
dent of ST. Panl, Weds an Heir

GUSTAV AHDcTS, q IOrIIcF hCSf
dent of St. PAM. Weds an Heir
ess.
A cablegrom from London to the
New York Herald announces the mar
riages of Gustav Amberg to Miss Marie
Engell, the celebrated American Oper-
attic prima donna, and one of the most
fascinating heiresses in American soci-
ETY.. The ceremony was performed
May 10, by Judge Ehrlich, of the city
court, New York. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple sailed in the
NOrddantSter Lloyd cOmpany'S steamer
Elba for Europe, en- route to Denmark.
The New York Herald says that Mr..
Amberg proposes to enlist the SER
vices of the world renowned Meinningen
company for his new American theater
which he built in New York city last
wear. The Meinningen company is the
largest in the world and is under the
control of the Duke OF Meinningen,
from whence it derives its name. Mir.
Amberg is negotiating with the COM
pany's manager, MIR. ChrOnegk, who is
in Copenhagen. and when Mr.. Amberg
and bride reach the Danish capital. the
two gentlemen will plan to give Amer.
lea the treat of this great company of
berg, after leaving England and spend
ing few days at the Paris exposition,
will - go direct to Denmark.
Such is Mr.. Amberg's present
position in the world. He has
not only won his third wife. and at last
secured an oft-tried-for fortune with
her, but he has pushed his way to the
front simply by exercising his indomi-
table courage and unmitigated per-
suasive powers. Eighteen years ago
Mr.. Amberg was numbered with the
members of the st. Paul Athen@um
verein. and was at one time its mana
ger. Before this position was accorded
him, however, he was loosely drifting
about in German society, with no APP
parent or definite means as to a liveli-
hood. Beside managing to live and
make himself ubiquitous, dabbling
here aud there aimlessly, but always
domineering wherever he intruded, he
managed to make some disposition
of his wife-it is presumed
honorable and soon thereafter
married young lady of this city. the
daughter of Mr.. Fuch. AS result of
this union MIR. Amberg leaves daugh-
ter still living in this city, and grown to
be quite miss. Mrs. Amberg. nee
Miss Fuch, has since died, but 1her
daughter is still alive and at home with
her grandparents. In those primitive
days of st. Paul, while susceptible FEM
ininity was scarlet portion of the
c;Sy's population, it is said by those who
knew Mr.. Amberg well, that he was
wont to give way to his wild and per-
petual proclivities, and that an indis-
Greet exercise of these inclinatiOns in
volved him occasionally in matters that
gave society the shivers. Some say he
was wild, over-bearing and Obtrusive
fellow, about thirty years old, and of no
prepOsscssing appearance or pleasant
manner. rather on the petit maitre
order. and his friends in st. Paul will
marvel at his late bull-headed luck.