davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-27

i;Il Is. ho,... an,
sss y ~ !.
- go y - nntnss hind aoout him ana
MsSs IN - s ~. II scoth: his ustsd
- ~
5s $3.50 X
IlsIansaE ~ sspshsss v ~ totisrs
1 - a..v . Il.
==========
1 Mn nCT
1AA4yN4 ~ AM lU0ls
-
sS Ma,rrErm r4rrk
sSsa
U6utne Ni6holas Fav vas
aan61 1890. fate and
i4dII5N I 6oou kiud o him. proyid.
III Vi(h Ve1lthy and distin.
sncssoosa III Inherited their
- worldly posssMicns; tIAsir gentilify
$50 % HIN y matter 81 course. after
MIR coatusies u rood breeding; his
oebentsieities. Il they were conaenital
"a ~ ncruired. dated 6 far BACK n
~ bl0Od tkat they could MOI be traced.
rs seudied medicine end pretended 10
k6n n heceune Il ~ n the family
tRN1iff6ne ~ II mambers ahould do
eonnethfng useful "a the world: and
80 Is d3ec&ded aptnoss for the profess
..sSsa IN. fncI ~ $3.50 .sOsss..us
- Z: 49,. $3.50 LsO n0 tso' !.
-. S.- 49, ss1slMIs-L =. s
rSsi.a q - 49,. - o,,sv.a n,rs.s.;ona,
l.sss ~ ~ 49, - opoyco paOiossaoual
s...I. ~ Is MNns. Da Ivy
s-s.ssN ..@.yN1 IU 1n:,, = ~. sns
s..-sssA 49, naffh, 80 49,
1870 so.sun. ~ 'n = -.
~ ;...s..as Z. $500. n - Is.
-. ~ .Ss.s.. -. Sa...uI ~
a .cis-nsr a.ci..ps :. "oss ~.
-. y n.L.O Is. 49, vue
49, s1s.ssus ~ !suscuIous voc.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-27
4 Stsry h Fsur Parts.

sE@
Little Boy-Mamma. what does Il
mean when you my, There are no flies
on your"
Mamma-I don't know, my son; its !
common, vulgar expression, ] believe,
ussd b. uncultursd people. But Why
10 Won aakl
Little Boy-why. I NV papa kiss
nurse this morning, and she said:
There are no ilies en- you
PART II.
Wife-Husband, dear, what Il the
meaning Of the expression. @There arc
no fies on your
Husband-Well, q far ~ / know, il
means that the person addressed il up
TO the times, that he il progressive aud
generally smart and shrewd. But why
do you ask?
Wiie-Oh, NO reason in particular;
our little boy wanted TO know. and l
couldn't tell him.
PART III.
Wife to nurse)-Ressie, Z you tell
me what one means in saying. ~There
are no flies on your"
Beasie-No, ma'am, I don't know what
Il smeans. / never make ne Of slang ex-
peeasiona.
PART " Zone hour later.
Bessie packing her trunk.
Little boy put 10 bed.
Husband deeply engrossed II biz
Wits. with flushed, indignant lace,
umkAApesnw "a hnano1f AkNhorn 49, ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-03-27

v0llne Learn Teiesraphy. here aadv " yin
vVVVU e help you to good situations, A6r6
AEeracsn SchOoi OF 1c!egraphy. Aedlson, Wa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
nonrv,snn,rol, Other Works.

Hcny.6eorgca Olher "o'N'' ..
Progress and Poverty, cloth, sl; paper
30 cents. - ,,- 900. h,
SoclnI Problems, clotn, 81; paper, ID cents
The Land Question, paper, 10 cents
Property Ina Land, paper, 10 cents
address THE STANDARD,
~ Union square, New YORK
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
TINE QUESTION OF THE DAY.
PROTECTION OR FREE TRAOE2
An Examination Of tho TatH Question with Is
peeal Regard to the Interests
Of Labor.
BY HENRY GEORGE,
cL.orH. sI.5o. rAPER. S CENTs.

CLOTH, $50 PAPER, % CENTS.
This Is the clcarost, flircst, most Interest
ing and most complete examination ofthe
tariff question yet made, and will prove
invaluable to all who wish to understand
the subject.
The most thorough Investigation of the
subject that has yet been put In type-New
York News.
'rne nppenmnCe OF this book marks
new epoch i'm the worldwide struggle loI
free trade. Henry George has power o,
putting economic truths In such clenrhhu
iimpid language that any child can unuer
stand him, while the most learned ilhl
can enjoy the accuracy Of his slhtelneh''
and the suggcstiveneSs Ot his thouRhls-
Thomas q. Shcnrman In New YORK star,
Whoever wants to SEQ the strongest ar
gumcnt-not only against protection pul
AGAINST all tariffs - Will hnd IL mere
| Christian Union.
The singular success OF Mr.. George Is ina
| he mas made political economy interesting
Unitarian Review.
! A book which every workingmnn ~ th'
lnnd can read with Interest ana ought l'
! read-New \ ork Herald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
rAy FRANCISCO, Nov, LIST, 1883.


less .u..lLER BROS,
Salient, oregon.
ge-r,s,, - We had the pleasure re-
can't. D., .-a.ing shipment 10 you oi our
now .,,rl.e cross Extracts, and sehu
,,o,, nv maj, to-day very neat show cara
'wbicn we would like you 20 place proml-
nently in your store, and which Will call
theattention OF your trade To The goods
II has been our intention for some uihe
mast 10 place upon the market the hnest
line Of flavoring extracts manufactured III
tnIs country, and after months OF study
and experimenting with the prominent
hronds now before the public we have al
last succeded in placing before you quar-
ity which beyond doubt has no superior
We can not too strongly impress upon
,,or that YOU can unhesitatinely recon-
Ind them 10 your customers as the hnes'
that can possibly be manufactured Inc
nackage and style generally is such as ''
at,ract attention, and we predict that when
ronr trade have tested the quality OF 'h'
goeds 80 your sale for '' White Gross e1tracu
viii be large. ...-, ,.,,,, vii
By complying with our request you WI
confer "A favor upon yours truly,
''n''' A. sCHILLING 4 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
TIME TABLE-RIvER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped. steamboats,, VIM
HOag. Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N. s..
sentiey, Capt. J. p. Coulter; the Three
Esters, Capt. w. P. Short; are III service
pP nassenger and freight traffic between
orYallis and Portland aud intermediate
,Oints, making three round trips each
Feek as follows: c.,,,., A..
law Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m;
rrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 3 p. m. Leaves Salem tuesday,
thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m. Arrives
h Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
SOUTH BOUND-LeavesP Portland Mon
Aay. Wednesday and Friday at q a. m;
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves Salem tues
aav. Thursday and Saturday ats a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. IN. \.
I For freight and passenger rates apply 20
he captains and pursers of the respective
boats, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent, 2OO ana
RT2 Front street. Portland; Gilbert Bros.
AGENTS, Salem; I. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
/? A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gen
fral freight and passenger agent, CorVallls
o. & c. trains connect at Albany ahu
F. w. BOWEN, Superintendent
Wm. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
nnurRs, nuIDE %

Tho BUYERS oUIDEi i'
is~usd n rch and bepl-'
eaeh year. II 10 an sLSy- s'y
~ eiopedia Of useful inioT'
nation for all who pLhI-
W. ehsse the luTuries or ~ -
neoessitiea Of life. We
-Io,ps Won and furnish you w., 49,
can n % Necessary and unneoe5,.e-eS
snolisasss Az S 70 ride. walk, dance: 9::bHFeB slqsS
~ dsh. hunt, work 90 80 " slEss.
o. o-' .,sy a home. and in va, yasiSas azure s' oai
stvles and quantities. yn.s 49, - tsings
80 A required 20 DO All 80. ..-ps an
eo1g0RIAsLl. and you e1n a. lI,IIY lRI,ItJIYERs'
S~tinate of the value Oh - sent upon
duLDA' ~ iO cents ~ pay po's-SS pSe
SSISSoSiHSrT00oMERY SISSiSr q WARD a CO. II,
iii-ila Michigan Av'ha''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07

While II also includes all minor depart
mcntS Of rural interest, such rs the lnutIS
Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping, ,HrSeh-
house and GmpCry, Veterinary hePliSs,
INnrm Questions and Answers, FlreSluo
ErndiuS Domestic Economy, and sum
mary ot the News of the Week, It's Mar,
Ert Rcports are unusually complete, ana
much nttcu tion is paid tu the fruspccls q.
the Irnps, ms throwing light upon one ot
thr most inpOrtant of all questions " htn
to buv and when to sell. II Is lihorhlN u
iustritCd, and by REGENT ENIAkHt-
mont, contains more reading matter thHn
over before, The subscription Price ~ 500
NOR wear. hut we offer a SPECIAL ltEuON-
1vnN i'm OuT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07

smooth corners.
nlllk can lsNl9 inches fitted for l-inch
ssucet with movable Strainer s inches
,IbSep, ntted with fiangeS to rest on top Of
= IIaIlng pans Of NNNN tin, II inches on
vI{olloil 10 inch top, and inches deep.
oUIeSu pans l1X24 inches hy inches deep
1laoe OF D Russia iron with heavy wire
nm and well turned under with smooth
L dozen pint cups Of NNNN tin and
neaNy wire top
ldozen l-quart dippers Of NNNN tin and
heavy wire top
pie.
S6 dozen tin chambers ofXXNX tin as per
sample.
bundle No. Is galvanized iron . feet d
inches by feet.
| bundle No - galvanized iron feet in
cheS by $ feet.
Leet rne brass Str0iner cloth.
no large burning machine, with STAN
dard encased slows.
2setting down machine with Standard
Slows.
l6 sheets of perforated tin, l4x2O, as sample
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
CLUB RATES FOR 1889 |

ra-rrn MI New Subscribers for 1880,
nayinq in advance now, we will send the
i,oner weekly, nom our receipt Of the re
mittance, TO January lst, 1881, without
charge.
ns- SPECIMEN CoPIEs FREE. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
ALBANY, NY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
NEW BOOK.
DEEDS OF DARING
BY BLUE & GRAY.

Tho great collection Of the most thrilling
pprsonpl ndycnurcs ON both sides during
ihe great civil war intensely lhlvroHlink
s,,,.tn,,nts nf rXplOita of scouts aud spies,
G,rlnrn homes heroic bravery, imprlSou-
ments pnd huir-brCndth escapes, rnulhhtlc
incidents, hund.to-hund strugglcs, hninnr-
ous and tragic events, periluus JnuIhoYs'
L,Id dnshrs brilliant sue CrBeN ana mag
nnnlmous actions on each sidc me hhe.
u0 chnpters. prufusoly illustrated To me
life. No other book az hll llko H. Nk'"'A
wnntod. Outsclls everything.
Tiur for payments allowed agents ah"fl
Of funds und freight prepaid
Planet BOOK CO., lloX 6hls A.,
| llB lyw. '''''"' 80
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
Proposals iG Supplies.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ov r,,,,
invite isSh sealoJ State insane asylum hereby
Sne asylum nearSalem, Oregon tie fpif,',. az
ing supplies for the six months comTneD" iTu5OM-
ingiJanuary |, lSSQ. ''iiS' ooulihenc-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07

owP or THE LARGEST ESTABl.issh,
lments IN the state. Lower risS rRis5ts Inn I'M
Porilaud. Largest E,.lt s.@ch 5I.eSsnt. i SEND for
tns l ~ az lob printing, and e;ilai,9Eeo "'
legal DiAi' .stsan Printer, salem, oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
DRUGS.

IN. s-,.,
TO- S99lullon of iron for ttncture.
81 tNudcV caScarN sagrada,
Fl extract ergot, Squibbs
r. ~ extract rhuS aromatica,
RI extract SarSaparilla comp syrup
n extract vulerian
q Murlauc acid commercial
= Lannle acid
OlLlc aclu
Oarbolic acid, crystals
o BBlcaro soda
Br9m potash
l Iodide potash
Brom ammonia
| Fowd mur ammonia
foWd caro amm9nia
Sulph zine, SquibbS
| oz Citrate lithia
lbs Submit biSmuth, Sguihbs
Saeh S pepsln, Scheilers
? POwd aloeS, soc
Powd acacia
. Epson salts
10 Ground tlaNseed
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
HARDWARE.

Sdoz Flat mil files, 10 inch.
Bastard files, 1Q men,
5S feet each 81 and y round iron Norway
Ia ibs each u and y blank nuts
IL case Albany spindls OIL
case Albany cyliner.
& gross screws, assorted size.
. 5nSSeen 2x2 wrought iron butts;
1Segs Spenny steel nails. rough.
4 IOpenny steel nails, rough'
Y feet steel 14Xl14.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07

wv vide Oregon goods 9ai'p''7
Submitted with price,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07
THE CREAM Of all BOOKS Of ADVENTURE
Condensed Into one yolame.
PIONEER And gAhlN6
HEROES UttUS'

The thrilling adventures of All ths nero
explorers and frontier fighters with IN
dians. outlaws and Wild beasts over our
Who'll. country, from the earliest times %
IN prtsrut lives und famous eAplnils Nl
D,. 900. ~ -aile, sthndiah, Boone, hthnh
g''-fer f.uf,rulH Ioe. Mud 1911, huiialu
gi1 Generals Miles aud Crook brtal
indian Chlff. and scores ui others. eplrn
dffiy iiiu-frnted with ~ nnr cngraFiuss
Agents wanted LOW 'Fii''Hf ""N
anything to sell, ........,-,. ,,,.
II2 Pust ~, hAa fhAaciacOi CAL.
10 lywi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-07

Is soup PSil ~ deep Of XXAN, u9f af g xxx tin
- -iib silbu eoyers. llxlA esff ss- square lnches
sdrippIng pan5s 3 sbeer steel win hs-,b ~
deep made s saS a Vel tumed unas'
snooth oorners-- .sl inches by 3 incle-
Is dTiPPlas5 o. > Iiassis ls lToss S'b snder Wilh
Dep dseP Ilm an and Wel luinsO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

Wealthy boys
Sew yorg syn
The small boys vito black boots anG
sell newspapers on PARK r0w hare a.
capisalistle tendencies N their way 81
Mr.. Ganld o. Mr. sage. N'hea the
Park re,w boosniack becomes ness
boy. be seldom sells his bootblacking
materials oztrizhf He lets them out
70 small boys wiso are just beginning
their htos-blaeking careers His rent
charges are enormous. Il ne rents
his brushes - one boy and his box
and Eoos-reSs 20 another. he exaets
from each osle-quarlf- OF his daily
earnings. II ne rents the whole con-
Germ 10 one boy, that boy ,.~.sst give
him half Of his gains every day.
small Jeiamie Meyer told j SIN re-
porter that On New Years day ard on
the following dav he made 81 black
ing he.5ts. Nevertheless 3emmie's
trousers were out at the knees anu
several other places he had no shirt
and his boots hardly hung together
He explained his dilapidated condi-
ton by telling the reporter how sam
fSreenoslgh. who appears 70 be the
boothlack ShyIoek Of the City Hall
Park. fi,ok half OF his money Tor the
use OF his box.
A little inquiry led 10 the discovery
that Young t5reenoEgh has about eight
dependents among the City Hall park
bootblackS who pay him usurious rates
Of rent for the use or his boxes. He
is tremendously unpopular among
these dependents. They called him a
ssnide, = swipe1 and al sorts of other
names, with dashes. right to his face.
One boy said he was dude and
bought new clothes with the money
he ''wus a-sharkin' out o. the feIiers.'
However, every boy insinuated he was
going 10 rent boxes, TOO. as soon as he
got as high up in the profession as
young Greenough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
All Sorts OF Hangings.

Joseph hOAhlu.
Did you ever see hanging? | hope
not. | have seen dozens OF them.
Hangings in Jersey. hangings in the
courtyard OF the Tombs, hangings in
the Wilderness. with armies calnped
about us; hangings in the corridor of
a dark and gloomy jail, with Mortified
prisoners locked behind grated barred
doors yelling and screaming with
fright. while idiotic members of the
Salvation Army shouted, GLORY to
God. new soul bornr' / have seen
men hang screaming, yelling, cringing
with abject physical fear: others stand
ing self-poised, facing the eternal veri-
ties with unfiinching eve, and women.
too. Yes, women, bold and audacioGs,
with brazen front, and women who
yielded to the assumed weakness OF
their sex, crying. beseeching, begging,
imploring, choked in the very etter-
anee of their desire,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
Catholic Dignitaries.
New Work SIM

AfEH ofA sun.
An archbishop is a high bishop. and
Is the chief of the clergy of province.
A VICAR. general is an assistant 10 an
archbishop or bishop. A vicar is one
who supplies the place of another, so
the vicar general takes the bishops
place on occasions when the latter
does not need to exercise episcopal
authority. He Is chancellor of the
diocese generally: to use a military
term he IS the bishops adjutant. A
domestic chaplain of the pope is called
monsignor; this is sort of breyet
title, 1t means literally MY lord. .
Just rs a Sovereign's attendants are
lords and ladies, so the pope's are
made lords ny receiving the title OF
"uonsignor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
Women Increasing in Size.


With regard TO the increased size of
ladies' gloves, the explanation seems,
on reflection. hardly a satisfactory
one. Gloves win split occasionally, as
we all know, to our misery, hut loose
ones are by 10 means durable, and the
unsightIy wrinkles and fiabby finger
tips, soiled and frayeei, are terrible, so
that after half dozen times wearing
they look only fit for an area sneak.
Ii seems more likely that ladies' hands
may have kept in proportion to their
general stature. which is certainly on,
the increase.
One can scarcely mix in any crowd,
especially OF the well-to-do class, with
out remarking giantesses in the land
fine, well-grown, vigorous creatures
who, Judging By comparison. seem 10
have developed all the height and
strength which ought To have been
their brothers. The happy change in
public opinion, too, which enables wo-
men of all ranks To work with their
hands and take pride in doing so, may
also not be without effect in enlarg;ng
those members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
A nEaM's Lows or aol.ssns.
How hruin Rehhed a Logging Camp
and Made Spectacle 81 Himself.


BANGOR. Me, Ees 20 hears up
North. aio-sw The heaawateSs s. the
A'cnosase {, are having a iiGs tme thi.
Nli& Water, according 80 all reports
The sgoW held 0sf 80 long and fs.ll -
slgaay when Il did COME that hruin
pat Ell bis annual suooHe and paw
sucking this season ard wcnE Hosing
round the country Inspecting sumhar.
Ing operations and canadian railway
construction Instead. 4 bear loves
musasSes better than "A small boy Loves
the cirrus. and shts Is why the furry
raagers are always IS be found hang
ing around sumsef camps. where.
next to l,csns, agelasses + the Hsost
important items IN the dinner bssi.
\ iosssns crew up on tie West
Branch attribute tfse loss 81 par. 81
their Provisions and a had scare 81
SaH}e ~ their agmheF 20 hru.n's s0asI-
ness fer sweets A ingslag sa1nr ;
provisions and gessgrAs supplies are
kept ~ a 'alney. OK hnt. separate
from tie masu baisss{ng. and an intel.
. slsent hear ear sometimes agrEiAr e.
tse sssaKf With aeAEFsess ana dsseatch
tlHe wishi lsss Nsek q kss Ama NuaeyN,
bsaCS A1ay Eot ls1lo she s.uxt IL fhe
F'fs'f +st-ef+~te -&ss So tftststs tts &@sta
sis0eeesiesl s. Ezsaksag tspea q ksss *
nlelsssss. which he lsppea ioyiasix
enssl tusIly. as i sappoSssi, ae cap
s&sed a. hesa wearing hizsscss from IL,
"a Toe, In thsashsns araan.8 after
megs sweets th ncas e.e&s
ssuan frasn sAsig z s4eS os ss8ar.
ahsch ta4Ess ana gaee Asal Tesal ~
- tsesss saswes aash Ias lst.r. al
heuns 10 ssggss gss@Easss', tsss. u bel
Front Esge atm a. ssaE~Sraace a. anea
SkassiY Nad sutlefuss &nd la shGs
sesss lse sall,eI fesgii saso s4e ieEy{sss
road. > Stlekg AID i 8lssA ee&s.
The ssTsnse ssa8S - ar&gR bad U,s
sQae far when ~ Nsrs ,.arsy Is .aa
gvFs Fsssse0iaS Isasa q sssSg IS another
sauaEs ttn resrsaesae isSs tsayssa.u tAs
Wk.sss4ea et ap ~ umsssa ly hee
@ss,s GeRsss tAAS - As IS 8 eees Sever
Spfg0a> hes ia IsEssewe rN.ss
aaaH fAvss wSs1sasss rs gasT aeas
v aea sssss 4Assse ee0ss h4r& 81
waNa Else SvssSsGsnssi s.eeez~ were
iAashe4 AZ. sssss sAev ma tse sax -
atsassi tsseF gsssSss s.asss soase Il sheas
h.tag ~ = es@x wsA 4 NAss Yszssss
fTaNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
ISLANDERS REruTEp.
safe Crackers Prove that They are
Leaders In Their Profession.

Wv Ahak EifSSaAA
Spike Hennesy and Kid" Me
Coy. ex-eonvicts. recently accepted the
places OF burglars in the play Of the
'Siesaway." They abandoned their
official positions some years ago. and
il having been malicioaSly asserted
that Mr.. Hennesy and Mr. Mccoy
knew about rs much saFe-cracking as
they knew ef cutting coupons oft OF
United States bonds, Manager Davis
offered 10 pay To any char
liable Institution In the city
500 IL his artists found them
selves unable - burglArioGSiy open
any safe that any manufacturing SOM
pany might place before them. This
was pTSiaptly taken up by the MarviR
company, ami tlsey Sent u the star
FAes'eT az which house The Stow
away VII he seen this week. a safe oi
their Own make which had already
done service IN the oslice 81 some
down town broker. aud this afternoon.
IN the presence of Hn az ~ people. M.
Hennesy aud Mr.. Mccoy showed how
easy ft was IL open rs door The safe
y a. placed on the stage and locked bg
one 81 Marvin's men, and the manipu-
t&iogs, their features concealed behind
black masks, went promptly 70 work
upon T. Hennessy drew from the
pocket of his short coat 4 variety Of
shining tools Mr. Mctoy threw the
Esane IL a bgll's-eye lantern anon
them Hls partner selected q SORT
81 steel frame from tAe pile, and after
working awhile hegAa operating his
aT13A lie waTkPt. ID Nth a small srAuk
WHICH be rapidly turned, and the
Sharp steel ctsG iato the iron. There
was oaly The fAintest suspicion az
nose Then be drew fr0m soaae nart
- a,S apparel a tin fuanel Ai4oNt six.
tsrH inches ienc Having arranged
1ass caasTivaace HeRnesSy poureel
ksoa2er fTosa yiAi into tie fGnnei.
aad IS I; saropped he asew Il throaeh a
szsAecr ts2he snso the safe. IL ysask him
AAsaut taees minutes Is sssae ia some
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