davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07

BONDS.
80 rgANcrsoo RKrrEw.

SAN fgANtISco REVIEW.
sAs FRANCISCO. March S.--wheai-~Active
and tirm. good export demand. standard
grades are buoyanr at 81 a.: many brokers
decline 70 accept less than VI 20.
Bariey-So improvement; dull: No. /
feed. sisssds2i
0ats-The moresnen. is good, steady
feeling, choice feed, 81 III. No /, 81 OIL
al 10, lower grades, 81 Oz44fsri o.
Hops-1Eactiye: situation unchanged.
Fotatoes-Choiee EARLY Rose are IN de.
msnd; Barbauks u shade easier: Peerless.
saseEsae; Early Rose, 3asatOe.
buiter--weak a. quotations. fancy. Use:
good "a choice, i6<af5c.
Eggs-Imptoying. California ranch, $50
i9e: store lots. f7talSs.
chartered-fndiana, lumber. Port bis
covery 10 South America. Novelty, assert
cd cargo 10 Alaska.
sew YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Hops fairly &C.
tive aud strong.
Coifee-options opened steady, 10 points
down % 10 points up; sales e 30
bags; March and April. SiT 05<fti7 10:
May, SIC s5fal7 .. spot Rio, higher fair
cargoes. lse.
refining, Sc: centrifugal, rs test, SIC: re-
nned strong; moderate demand.
Copper-N0minal. lake, March. SIS co.
Iesd-Quiet aud heavy.
TIN Fairly steady ami less active.
straits. t2i.
bar silver. este.
feirOleam-Opened steady al 92l<c. The
close was dull al 907@c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. March s--Xhcai closed about
steady; cash, es'sc; April. 81 COS; May,
81 oi3se
Corn steady. cash, s4Tsc; Aprii. a
i8.l6c; May. IS l5,i6c.
Oats-Firm; cash. 2,t.o, Nay. g5i.e
Barley Nothing doing.
p0rk-firm cash, sl2: May. Si2 25ik.
I.sri-Easy. cash, s. gS; May. 81 o.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK sARKEr.
CHICAGO, March g. 80, cattle $50 Receipts
1900, slow, beeyes. 81 ioa6i no. steers.
$50 20. siockeFs and feeders. s. 2o(aS 90,
Hogs Receipts. IS, 500: strong and loo
higher. mixed. s. &eas 10 heavy, 81 6os
I so; iight. 81 sect -
sheep Receipts. 500, slow and weaker.
natives, szaS To- Western coFu.iesi. 81 a
It&t ~.
G4xKErooE GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. March a.--whaAt aulet.
holders offer moderately. California No. I.
Is Esd per esntal, Com easy: demand
ialF. new mixed NcsiSn, Is "A per
eeEitai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
SHIPPING NOTES.


The Wilmington Is looked iog tc.aisht.
Tbs Washington Is still az Yeslef's wharf.
The tgg Tacoma Is stu AT coimsn's dock
The MARY T. fetley Is stIll ST Raxter's
whSEf
A nambeF Of beating parties were out on
TIE hay Yesterday
The : 4 Volunteer Of the Wells line viii
- hcoe about Saturday
The FvpsiFS being made ga tae :. l.. Mas
TICK are about completed
Tse Fleetwood has secr. doing rushing
business during the tle-Rp.
tbs t-akme wssi seAve san Francisco on
FRIDAY instead og on Sunday as advertised
lmPraaer trimming 81 cAy9s seat tae
iSaaatse ovey Oh her bcaER ends yus efssgy
isoTB1ng. The eAfEo va Strengthened QUE
aagsss ts1e aays sn4 Sae vessel Fighsea
ke,H tEnLos, March &. sailed --gsk Gen
hssiss, &esA hay, March s. Gear: fresh
rsSt skp
s&S fsAAczscs. March e. Arrived 49,
NORTH Eesi, Fo7E townsend, sA9rlgv. Ia
ceS8a, ST. Saa Pedro, TAs8ma Cleared
- CosVHala. FeFtisna whaling SIR
Grin, eFaisfas sGtR MeNesr, Pe-f
E@Nnsena. eksB - t. bunk, tizegnnV
sAtiesl-siS ATrstS geus h&y ssv cts 81
l'asb.a, Ns9sarsa ~ S3ataesn California.
S&8aAEsa. N&ta Ella. kAss al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
CAUTION

Eewa-e of Fraud, as my name an,, -
price are stamped on tie bottom 81 Al
ad'yertised shoes before leaving the ssrec
which protn.r the wesrers axainSf ~
prices and inferior gocsis II dealer ~
w. I Doutl.As shoes 81 q reduced prie~
or sssys be has them without ny nsrns -
rrtee stamped On the bofforr. put ~
doirr ss a fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07


flour rexaAsns an1 at last esaage. Re-
eefpfs csrtinne se-y fre<l
Hens AID eAIfesssrs continue 20 sTr1ye "a
eezssf quantities. aao the markss 4 still
fsarsy wen sngaslsa TIE inquiry for
TAKERS enuaazex ssSaag. bgss dealers are
Mnshts IL purchase airy IN any market, no
nsxtfer Whist EEste Il cfssEe1.
The sesasn5 ser sarnsps, Fs&rs1sySs ste-.
eansiEaez good. OF csnllEoxer the pablic
seems 20 E1ays had 4 surisfs-
craah@rTfes hare practically disappeared
from TIRE saaxkes.
Isscsl siaBghseTezs sre Feeeiviag LIBERAL
ernst zafaen;s ct SHEEP Veal = growing
;zssse moEs plsTssffal i<>esl meat trade Is
quiet.
No movement ia hops was noted to-siay.
The Sew York fnasxssf epunnaea Erin sud
sGssve.
No movements In wIzes. have teen noted.
oniy Of course IA chicken feed. san Fran
cisco rnarket Is reported qEiet, WITH de-
crease Is ingulsy. Hczdsrs are asking
SIS
Oats are II reports be tTue. frightening
mp III Fan Francisco, ard better feeling
f. said 20 prevail.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RE-
CEIFTS-Dufiug the last "A hours the
mere handsse ana produces receipts AZ this
fscsf were as follows. Pagcs sound shore
soaf. rs t0uSs Comm bta & Puget SQUAD
railroad, II t0us. seattle, Lake Shore ii
Eastern railway. so tons. BY wafer
leila. 3 tons: AunFoe. tons; Glide. 4 tons;
fleetwood. y ton Eyangei. toas. Total
receipts. So tons
sEffPMESS5.- Daring The past "a hours
goois sud merchandise were shipped from
seattle TO The surrounding country ~ fol-
lowe Puget sound shore road, II tons:
colnms3a & Puget sound railroad. j. tons.
5eattle, Lake shore K Eastern railway, 10
tons. BY water-Eliza Anderson. 20 tons;
Edith. 6 tons Glide. III tons. Muuroe,
tons: LILY. tons: Michigan, ton:
Augusta. tons; Grace, / ton; Iunroe, II
tons: Mosntaineer, ton. Premier, ) tons;
lola, tons. Nellie, tons Total ship
ments Iss tons.
NATURE OF EEEEiPTs.-sixty SKIS
onions. : bxs butter. bbls whisky, car
farm wagons, 81 bxs soap, Is head Of cat
tie. 70.ooo Il lumber. 40 head cattle, i55
head sheep. 20 cases whisky, 20 cases por-
ter. 10 bills whisky, 10 kegs brandy. 20 cases
mineral water, 90 head sheep. go eases
salmon, 50 SKIS potatoes, 5 careasses veal,
30 pieces furniture, $50 bdls household
goods, 200 eases hardware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07

= q. SCH w sACs F.EsI
NA0Mf HoRTfcuT TgRAE, GAaDsss
~ Naomi, KifsAp essanfy. ". r. ant
srS5se sfNAiie tare saa eEgtneegfnx. togo.
ks&fssssssi Surveys Ea&as. Plans. Sase{fe
tes%ss, S&s aging eat Of pAfks. private
SFaskn&s and cea@eEerles&cru~aln To gsos-
ErH naxs&g~ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07
oLYMrla Ssws.
nupresne Court Caaseaes ~ csgatx
Bnfti~ &ssl.a

oAYaals. March g-~ After delay ~ tau
days iho saresme enuFs caaseaea AZ ths
capital Building tnis morning At1a asc3asA
faii o@neh pgt@rns- An erSiee sfaaflRe 4
Nsii OF error "a she snpsss.se ecrFs &c thp
uuited states 10 she case ~ levi Aakaas
N v. H. tsiafs Wa issasa
III tas case ~ Ira tskxaeN rs. CaSS. \
nogsD. an order WAS lsstssl granting d.
Nfidaais ia error leave - wgeAs.gAw fsssa
ihe ties the rascss giea hs taem. wstaoas
pretudsgxa
In tas ease g tlilsaa "a ssekAas eoantY
we saeFA Was 3lNecsesi Ia iSsa5 txes-sSs.,ss
On ssas itlisnient hesesesors vesssaet.
fStatsnns fsss rSte asl8S wNTe tseisSs s,
thc essss ~ n T. T. s. 60 xx. Nhsf-.
aha Yakima estAnty - T. y Seller
fststsssss 4aE fvNcAfsn- y as sg1asa4 Il she
ease 81 Z Il. CaAsabaEsaa ~ q. Was
"a TIE casa ot tsS,ssis Va Earstsa apssst
ssnt i asaaseai ihsfsy asys a Which - *
mctisla ssF se-acaftlss
Wits = Walker sna fs<ssgge Y saelsss
9sfe safllss.ss SO ssF4ctsexs
sossn zst1w was sssfst Z ~ & s3Rssss sEss
lae steaaRt 81 e. X, Nzsssssa ,Ss.-sss.s : +
- - iSsA@sa. OF hsiessSstsss, 81 sassatss3
Sessst ssssn akifsasaea "a IL IL ia. Ia sl.,s..
sorgS
TIE matter az fAsss5ssss sa.e sd, as..as..ss
~ sssts k,ssssty a. II sssssstss s,ess 49,.
xhien aes ssv~a gasise ssssass .sssssks,,ss s.
sss tetssissN e1st "a tsstssA1es fss TIA sss5 a.
n'ussshs AHA aassiY eaSa satsssel as 60
nxN esls4ls dssss SKI os 14,s naw k~ssssss
- - ssssNAs. s-a Aev - raA AZ ss4ss. s.gs
- :. thsy eFVhss ~ ~ s k4s8 ss.sssf
tAwgsss 4Snn Il gsgsAst!. r. .n4 "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07

PoRT Towss1rp, March o.--It IL stated
on good authority that Representative
John u. Alien has wired Hon. Allen Weir
70 telegraph 20 President Harrison an APP
plieaiion Tor collector Of customs for the
Puget Sound district, and To follow the
same up with q written application. This
II construed 10 mean that Sir. Weir viii be
the new collector.
Loss GF THg aEN. HARVEY.
The ofaciai report OF the loss of the small
schooner Gen iiarney, was ftled to-day
with the collector OF customs. The acct.
dent was caused by darkness. she was
going before the gale, and the night was
pitch dark. The captain sag F0c OK on
Goose Island right ahead of him. hut could
not change her course Ia time. The vessel
was 70 years old. aud was owned aud com
manded by Capt. ~ II. Clark OF Seattle
The loss Is s.sn0 On the vessel aud 500 on
cargo. The anchors and rigging were
saved.
THE NAVAL COMMISSION.
The naval commission spent to-day in A
cruise around the bay. stopping az Iron
dale and Haalock, aud sta&ming into Long
harhor, where there tS an unlimited supply
OF the finest building stone. They were az
eompauted by the reception committee.
and tie opinion prevails that the com
mission was fssorsbiy impressed by Port
Townsend bay as n good site for naval
station.
A GAS COMPANY
Articles Incorporating the Port Townsend
Gas Company Will be died tomorrow The
incorporates are Chas. A. Dyer, Julius
5tSenbeFgst. ]. A. Kuhn, W. !. Hastings
and Edward kolisher capital stock, SEQ coo.
in 1900 charex OF 40 each. The Offices are
President, j. A. Kuhn, secretary, chas A
Dyer treasurer. W. T. Hastings They will
brgin work in few DAYS There has been
big demand Tor gasNuFks, on account OF
the lneiiieiency Of the electric.
light SYSTEM. The city has been
lighted by are aud iueznsesceRt lights for
the past year, bat recently the service has
been bad, The lights usually going out
once week, aessnt o'ciagk. Monday
night they were cat OF an hour, aud last
night there Was practically 10 service at nil.
NOTES
A survey Of lAa ship Gen Mcclellan was
| had this morning by Capt J. n. sseison
aud Capt E. Hl0udin. They ordered the
ship taken 10 The wharf ana ine cargo oi
| lumter parity discharged, In order TO make
q further Investigation The ship Is leak.
| inz oaiy two inches an kaar. and one
I pumping dsy keeps her clear
| TIE ship Indiana hiss been chartered q
load iutn bsr ~ Port Discovery for Raents.
| Ayres. terms private She will 60 ints
Discovery from fors Angeles 70 night or 10
morrow
There was no .. X. & \. steamer fgarl
Seattle 10 day, aad no little s3lskppoint
fnent over the consequent failure ~ tbs
1 AsaSE' fNTsLL3eE NcER 10 arrive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07

LIVERPOOL. March a--whaat qulet
holders offer moderately. California No /
Is Esd pes GENITAL, Corn easy. demand
faiFs new mixed Resisn. Is a per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-07

The dirty and eHensive habit az
splitting tobacco sai,,o has received ~.
easuiIion As So Illegal ufYeaSe hv =
grant iuYx oj Philadelphia That
sSe4E has loaua true halls against John
+ Berg t@r malicious mischief iis spii.
tag Sii Iiae troas goor-steps OF several
nsauses "a Tie northern part ot The
eaty. TIC foFsaal language OK the in
sf3cgsaents - that Berg did then and
there uniasf8tly. Waifally and mali
eteussy expectssFase. pat and place ser
tain saliva lHepFegu2tea wlta tobacco
Hpon tae fresni siossg-~teps There
viii be curiosity to learn hos thls pfa-
eesSllng VII se aetcd upoa rs iary-
E8Ra
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-13
Z udoTtAkinr.

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos
kins their interest in the Undertaking.
business, l ain now prepared to attend
to all calls in that line. will also at
tend to the repairing and upholstsripR
OF Furniture, etc. Shop on Commercial
street, next door to Brown d Roskins'
old atand.
GO. n. 2. PETHEsoR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-13

For particulars call at tho IMpnpEx.
DENT Office, or address the undersigned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
How Edison Repaid 60 O!d Loan.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Ona day in 1866 Thomas A Edison. Of electric
fame, met James Clancey. al present living
on Third avenue, and for many years route
agent oa the Grand Trunk road, and said 70
him:
Look here, Jim. want to shake this town
aad get to New Orleans. How much can you
lend me:"
We'll. I've Just got married, replied Clancey,
and my pile consists OF exactly Si8"
Lend me SO of that, and I'll borrow of some
OF the other Boys"
He was handed SO and be got as much more
from other friends, an4he went to New Orleans
lie had pass to Clcago, and from there he
went second class and took along his own bread
aud cheese. During the last ten years Edison
ana Clancy nave often met but nothing was
SAID OF the loan. A few DAYS ago Clancy APP
Piled oy letter for the repayment of the sum,
ana Yesterday he received a check on the First
National bank OF Paterson ~ j.. for S37 s.,
winch was principal and interest together.
A man, rich or Door, who will pay a debt of
twenty-five years standing and add the inter
ct Is pretty good man. but a man wcrth
SO; O),OJ9 and ho owed bis start to q cousid-
cradle extent 20 that loan Of go, had an op-
portunity to 10 q nice little thing BY an old
chun. \ check for $1,000, with very much
OBLIGED to you, old fellow" wouldn't have
strained the point at all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
The Late Gen. Harvey.

FROM me san FRANCISCO Examiner
Eyes, said an officer of Gea. Miles staff last
night at the Occidental, Il read in to-dav's
Er miner about old Gen. Harney's death [
wonder If people realize that Harvey was the
Oldest general officer ct any army in the world
popularity believed to be the true veteran at
arms of the universe. Won lIoltke was born
Oct. %, 1900, but old Harvey beat him on inf an
tile parade by JUST two mOnths-he was born
Aug. p, 1900. A great old man was Harvey in
| his day. have heard my father say he serve
under Harvey in the Seminole war and also in
AeXco) that be was the biggest, strongest
most powerful soldier that has worn a uniform
since Frederick the Great. He was giant in
stature, 3 Hercules in strength His powers Of
en- 3urance were phenomenal In the Seminole
war he once went without food for four DAYS and
nights and at the end OF the time took Billy
| Bowlegs, who had caught MIN in the swamp5
by the nape OF the meek and threw hint distance
of 10 feet The savage bad an old bayoneJ
! pointed at his heart at the time
Another time, when surrounded BY Indians
| he Cleaved his way through them with a swOr
| aud when their arrows had him weaken d md
almost helpless by loss OF blood he made a final
| rush, and seiZing one savage he hurled him
| against another with sycl force that bo,h we're
| disabled That same night be swan three miles,
| trudEei nine miles through a swamp, and
| finally reached an outpost in safety.
indians were always afraid Of Harvey. He
| could shoot an arrow tier than they. He was
| d dead 6not VITA rifle, aAd Wien It came to
physical MISUNDERSTANDING that an Indian
| h1s no taste for-he could throw their nigntiast
athletes about Ike SO many rubber balls II
| was no tric6 a ali Tor him to knock truculant
savage down with one hand. and with the OF er
| take his mate, lift him clear of the ground
| and dane. mis- legs over his fallen co.nrade.
| The Indians up about Fort Snellihy, when Har-
| Uey was captain a. that post, used TO call him
| Thunder Bull-he roared like thunder and was
| strO. ger than a buffalo.
! The Oh general was, even in 1851. when he
| retired frOa service, the fine t-looking man in
| the army. He was feet inches and built
! ike an athlete. Even then he was over 81 years
| oll. bls be was as straight as a arrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
An Essay in the Poultry Business.
m the Minneapolis Tribune.


Friends Of j. c. Plant. and occasionally Mr.
Plant himself, relate pretty fair story Of his
career in the poultry business TWAS brief but
memorable; He had an idea as many another
gOOI man mas before and since. that it would
be nice to have flock OF hens and raise fresh
eggs Tor his own tabie-pOssibiy turn the ven
lure into morey-maIing one by the sale of
eggs and chickens Mr. Plant is an architect
ana he devoted considerable time ard about
500 worth of lumber to the construction Of A
hen house OF approved pattern. 1t mad gothic
windows ana RomaneSque carvings with little
carved pillars about the main entrance and
was as pretty as an Italian sunset. He had a
patcn OF ground where he thought the hens
cou!d get the amount OF scratching necessary
10 give them proper exercise.
w hen everything was ready Mr. plant
strclled down 10 Harlow Gales market house
one morning b select his hens. He did not
want fancy priced bi1dies, Of pedigree and all
that-he was content with plain, every day
mems tnat had an ambition to lay one erg a day
and attend tp their other duties Ii. e average
barnyard fowls. At the market house he fOun I
Just ABOUT what he was looking for. He in
sptclt1 .! cooplul' threw out few that did
not appear TO be well favored, and had the rest
sent up TO his Observation-Disclosures in all
They wera, in Mr. Plants eve. model hens.
But they had one fault. They would not lay
any eggs. They were especially obstinate on
this point, and no change Of food could influence
them. MIR. Plant gave them every inducement
and announcement for week, but not an egg.
At the end Of ten day it was the same. friend
called then and was taken out to inspect the
heunery. He began to laugh when told that
they produced no eggs.
They won't lay? OF course they won't" he
sad with a roar.
Why. won't they:" asked the owner. They
get good treatment"
They won't lay just because they are
al ROSTERS was the reply with another
roar.
1t was true. Next morning there was a Job
lot OF roosters on sale in Harlow Gales m arket.
and Mr.. Plant decided to quit the poultry bust
ness forever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
If We Can't Smoke We Can Whistle

If We Can't Smoke We Can Whistle.
The old men, the young men and the boys
do not smoke in Forsyth park now. For
many years, and until week or two ago,
tley enjoyed their fragrant Havanas and
their more or less fragrant cigarettes as
they wal le beneath the shade-giving trees
or sat upon the more or less comfort-giving
seats of the park, but when they go there
now they are denied that pleasure. The
mayor must enforce the ordinance prolib-
iting smoking there if its enforcement is
demanded 1t had fallen into innocuous
desuetuie, and would have remained there,
if there had not seemed to be a necessity for
calling it into life again.
A Sunday or two ago several young men
were walking in Fairmount park, Philadel-
phia, and one of them wnistled softly a
sweet, tender tune as he walked. A police
man stood up in fro it of him and told him
that he must not whistle. To say that the
Young man was astolshe1 is to put the
case mildly. He was SO greatly astonished
that he stopped suddenly, just as he was
about to execute delicious little trill, into
which he hal prepared to throw
his whole soul, 50 to speak, and he gazed
in speeches. wonder at the burly form be-
fore him. The policeman went on to ex-
plain that a ely ordinance prohibited
whistling in the park on Sundays, but that
if the young man wished be could come
back Monday and finish the tune. Ii
seemed to be nice, inotfensive sort of tune,
and the policeman was loth to lose the rest
Of it, but the law had to be obeyed.
Probably the male population of Savan-
nah will fiud consolation in the fact that
although they may not now smoke in the
park, they may whistle as much as they
please. Let US be thankful that we don't
live in Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28

Secretary Blaine has a case on hand
which affords him an opportunity to $40"
whether his foreign policy is to be vigor-
Gus one or not. A few days ago three New
York ladies were in Nice, France, aud while
there ordered a couple of dresses from
Madame Golrrjeu, a dressmaker, whose
establishment was in the hotel IN when
they were stopping. When they ordered
tie dresses they told the dressnaker that
they were going to leave the city in three
days, and taat if the dresses could not be
made within that time they did not want
them. The dressmaker agreed 10 deliver
them within the time mentioned, and gave
guarantee that they should be il every
respect satisfactory.
About five minutes before the time for
starting for the train box was delivered
to the ladies. When it was opened 1t was
found that it contained only parts OF tue
dresses. The ladies, therefore, refused to
receive the box or pay for its contents
They started for Genoa. and at the depot
trey were intercepted by the representative
of the Grassmaker, who presented a box
which he said contained the dresses. They
there, because they had not the time
to do So They told the messenger,
however, that if the dresses were
forwarded to their banker at Genoa,
duty free, they would be paid for. The
ladies' stopped at Mention, France, and soon
after their arrival there they were arrested
aud carried before police magistrate on a
charge made by the Nice dressmaser. Not
outstanding the efforts Of the American
consul the magistrate ordered them to be
confined in q cell which had barred win
dows AID which was in n rather filthy con-
ditioa. They were kept there about two
hours, ard were then sent TO their hotel and
kept under guard until the following day.
The next day they were egain taken befor e
the magistrate, who, after hearing their
story and that of tle DIR ssnaker, told the m
that Trey would have to pay the dress
makers bill, about 500, although they had
not received the dresses, or go to jail They
concluded to pay the bill.
The facts # the case have been brought
to the attention of Mr.. Blaine, and it is ex-
pected tina. he will ask for redress. The
ladies' are well known in New York, aud
concerning their responsibility aud their
ability to pay any bills they may contract
the e is no doubt. The officer who arrested
them at Mention treated them rudeiy, and
from their story there does not sean to be
any doubt that they were the victims of a
very great outrage. If NJ. Blaine wants
to prove that he is going to see thai Ameri-
eau citizens abroad ar5 protected In their
rights he has now a splendid opportunity
to d So