davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
MnrrInrr I.Irense..

John Houston aud Mary Butler, colorcd.
and A. ID. B. Mckenzie and Miss. Ella l..
Hawkins, white, were licensed TO marry
ycetcfdav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
bARoAINs N FoRT PIoK BRING FoR sALh

frontage Nice property for railroad priyl-
lcgcs, and can be bought cheap
800 fe,t fronting o. Georgia. Carolina and
Sixth streets Hos street ear hsd nilroap
frontage This property : bounded on the
north, south aud vost by ,t.oo,s aud on the
cast by an alley.
yo you call and insp ,ct for yourself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

Corner lot, corner Van Buren, and I.ouisi.
ana streets, SSSi2is to a io.foot alley Call
and sec this
Corner lot corner Arkansas avenue and
Coffee street, SSHl2ih to an alley. Al a
bargain
Lots .. and ~, fronting on SIKH and
Seventh streets, each 7ii.N2ih. railroad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

Peculiar In medicinal merit and wonderful
curcs-llood's Saraparilla. Now l. the time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

At the Saturday matinee Gretchen"
will be presented, aud at night "Othcllo,"
with Mr.. James M the Moor and Miss
Wainwright ~ Desdcmonia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
RuMBLINos OF THE RAIL.

HARVEY MIDDLETON, superintendent oil
the machinery Of the Louisville d Nash.
vile Railroad, is expected in the city in
few days He is on tour OF inspection.
T. A. PHILLIPS, superintendent OF trans.
porta,ion OF the East Tennessee, Virginia
x Georgia Railway, has resigned. Il. Is.
Parke has been appointed acting superln-
tendent, with headquarters at Knoxville,
Tenn.
THE proposed reorganization Of the Ches-
apcake x Ohio Road in which nearly
$780, 600 600 OF securities we're represented,
was announced by President Ingalls, but
one year ago, and il is now practically com
pleted.
The Louisville & Nashville is fast re-
ducing its decrease Of earnings since July
!, 1883, rs compared with like period OF
the year before, and II is expected that by
July ], 1889, handsome increase will be
reported.
THE annual report Of the directors Of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company for
1888 shows gross earnings amounting to
81 1922, 476. Net earnings amounted 10
SL065 81, leaving, after paying all charges
and dividends, surplus in the treasury OF
$63 500
TIE joint rate committee has authorized
the lines east Of Memphis 20 accept on
compressed cotton from points on the Ten
nessee Midland, the Mississippi & Tonnes
sec, the Louisville, New Orleans q Texas,
and the Kansas CITY, Memphis 4 Birming
ham Roads. 80 cents per 100 pounds, Mem
phis to New York, as their proportion OF
the through rate.
SELMA, Ala. has come TO the front with
100000 TO facilitate the building Of Il rail
road from that place to birmingham, TO
be known rs the Selma, Bcssemer * PEN
sacola. A promin ent railroad official oil
Selma said that the contract would be
awarded and work would be commenced
inside OF sixty days. The people Of Selma
are jubilant over the prospects OF direct
rail connection with Birmingham.
Gov. BHowN, president Of the Texas &
Pacific Railway, has, il is understood, pre-
pared his resignation, and will send IL in
this week. IL IL believed that the manage
ment of the road will thtn fall upon the
first vice.prosident until President
| Browns successor can be chosen. The
indications are that W. II. Newman,
third vice-president OF the Missouri Pa
ciiic, will succeed Gov. Brown, and that
his headquarters will be in Dallas.
tbs following is comparative state.
ment OF earnings aud expenses Of the
| Louisville x Nashville Railroad;
Tor fourth we K Of February, tb-9.......... s,j5O6
Corresponding week of last ycar..-....... JlN7a
Incrn,c SqT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08
M. M. GILCHRIST & co.
Real Estate andRental A gents.


So double
MA Dunlap street. Of porch for A. ZOO ah
can Beautiful new cottage pantry
alley for etc 10 iOx7S fort $3.50 make
i'm
IN
City
CHRIST CO.. Madison Streets Temple
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-08

For dI,oricrcd liver try Iccchnm's Pills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
Things a Woman an Q
From the Boston T les.

can come to a CONCLUSION without the
shghtcs, o IDLE of reasoning on it, ami no
sane man can do that.
Six of them can talk at once and get along
hrs rate. and no tw mel can do that
She can safely site fifty pins 10 her dress
while he is getting Ie under his thumb nail
she is cool as a C cum in a nal dozen
tZht dresses an skirts. Will man VIII sweat
and fume ami growl in one loo shirt.
She can ia AS sweet as p-acn 3 and cream
TO the woman sh4 hates, while two men would
be pdnchin enc Others head before they al
exchanged ten words.
> 9 Gun throw a stone with a curve that
would be fortune t. D 4Se ball pitcher.
She can say mo" in sucn a low voice that it
mean yes -
Sac can sharpen a lead pencil if you give her
plenty OF u ne and plenty of pencils.
Sac can dance all night in D ir of shoes two
zeS two small for her and emf " every minute
of the time
Q can appreciate a kiss from her husba I'd
seventy five years after the marriage Ceremony
is performed.
she can go to church and afterward tell you
what every woman in the congre- cation had on
an in some rare instance can give you some
faint IDEA OF what the text WAS
She can walk half the mig with coicky
baby in e arms without once expressing the
desire of numbering the infant
She can do mora ii q IN mute than O man can
do 10 an hour, and do it b tier
she can drive a man crazy in twenty four
hours, aud then bri g him to paradise in TWO
seco Ids by ST npl ckli g him M lartl, chin.
and there does not live that mortal son OF
Adam . misery WAC can do it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
Newsnaner Enternrise.

MessrS. Pratt Bros, Charles II. and Will
inn A. Pratt, of tho Herald, and j. ,eph
H. Z. and Pierre dA. p at, of the Less-
bu g Commercial, nave bee me the own sr3
of the Palatka Herald, Pllask. 9e,os and
Leesburg Commercial. The Herald is one
of the best kn lwn of the many exc 4lle 1t
newspapers in Flori II, and toe Pal 1t a
Net0S has one OF the best eq ip ed printing
establish nents in that state he VetUs and
the Herald Offices viii b. cons ,lidafed aud
a part If the ma erial of the latter will be
added to til 1t of thu Lea ibu e Con1ms ci1L.
TIE purcha'e i al i'm iorJalt une ~ tno,s
interested a d to the people of P tlatka. and
it will re nit in giving tina city one first
class newspaper about all that it coul !
support.
Charles Fl. Pratt will be the editor of the
Herald. and Pierre d'A. Pratt bu,i les,
malag.r. The Nestor IT the F)ridl press,
and fat er of the P.'att brothers, G. w.
Pratt, has co ssnted for his name 30 appear
at the head OF tle editorial column S, as i
has fro the tins of the estab nelt of
the Herald in 1889, ii from time to ii ne
he will lend 10 force of his pc in tls
a advocacy Of those causes which have TO
taei- al II and d the furt1ering of the
interests of the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

In the course of Ii Q, probably in the
early part of tns next century, the e will
be rush of immigratiol from tne north
and ii Q north est t. the soutl. It will set
in in ca nest whe III pc nple of the lorLh
and northwest begin TO feel t 10 pressu e OF
over-popu atiol, ani it will be a movems it
of A nsfica S, t ie desce dl is OF f1reiS lers
who are nov p urins to tl0se Sectio 5 by
the hundreds of tn lusands. NJ ire than
this, e immigrants viii have ga ne
pretty accurat. knpwle iye # the condi-
ito that xist in the slu.h.
T va guard Of this inmsnse army Of
imm or inJs is air 'ady here, I'd may be
fou upon the farms and in the factories
a I'd worEslops. In per Georg a ID il
the able lands of all of the southern states
the effects OF this lnovene 1t, now in its in
clpiency, is beginning to b. felt, nd as the
NORTHERN and northwes ern psople come in.
tne colOi e pc ,ple will so out for the q is n 1t
between these nmlZra 1t q id the C llored
people at kindly pc so al feeling whic
exists between the sDu,herl whites and
acSs I e wo'kin ginel and lab lrer' of
the first namel ections will not work with
the colored pc ppls. They d. not give wa
to tlem, hjweve , bIl they NV tn out.
They are pr p airing the way for those who
are t. CO he. / e. are the mel wac havs
bsen sc 1t in Ca aan, % speak, and they
are giving u will continue to give good
report, of he cou ltry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
An Awful risis Reach ed.


Sup in my >un.ry." said congressman
there is an old ap who lives OIL farm three
miles out. A is fine farm aud old II Jxey ha L
a tidy penny put by. But he mas an over gesnin ,
ambition to be oiitlcian. Last fall he as
nominated for county rveyor. As soon as the
nom alton was made he proceed ii 10 fill nm
himself and the crowd. AboI 10 o'clock in tle
eve ing he ann )unceI his departure.
"'Mush go home slid lie. 'Hc-'porta7 Il
b'shness to home. Good lic-good eve >
boysh Mush tell Mira of this nominashun'
Nee -hc-meecher on lection day. w azzer
mazzer wiz Hoxey? He a RI
''ne un litcled his span, aud after several
futile eff rts climbed inJo t G Jackson wa on
ami started home T Q docile horses knew tn :.
wa , ard VIII ne pule them into le itch in
his weary efforts 10 Increase ir speed Womb
patiently eli nb back into the roa and 90 on
Fin lily { ey wheeled his ward and storm ii
b the kitchen do n. Hockey promptly tum6led
o It an era wled into the hou e waer he called
his wi e. She had r tired, but came out, candle
in hand.
80 ria sid he, gravely, steadving himself
by the table, was any yer folks ever in
prshol?
why, no, john. What is the matter?'
HE wave her into silence, 'Wasn-hic-
washer fazzer hu lg?
"'No, inde He was as respec-'
Jew ever-bic Mira; Jew ever do any
tni x wrong fore I-nic fore / married you?'
Certainly not. Why do you ask suc1 que =
tionsg'
IN ria, I've bs nominated for county
shveyor, n + you've ever done-hic-done INV
thing wrong it'll oil be in the papers in sh'
mornini ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
BRIG L BITS.

The MAN who is always III his cups is sure to
bring up in the jug sooner or later. Puck.
They are talking of John L. Sullivan for
cong eIs. He wo I'D feel at home When he
IS ruc6 the ayes and n )es.- Yonke s Statesmen.
AS one takes general survey of our adult
population he is forced to the con cusion that il
the good did It die young most of them out
grew it-A9e
THAT orange monopoly talked of had better
be let alone. e first failure on record was
caused by reckless trust in fruit. Baltimore
A ericaa
That's a dandy coacher at first base. won
der Wher' h. train II for the ouslness?"
WAIT, mt you low? He used to be a
boy preac Ter. Time.
NEW DANGER besets the Cronin case If
they loul succeed in getting juror some
di ne museum manager would allure MIN away
-PaHd Dhtd Letger.
If grown men only knew as much as their
mothers think taey know wnen they are
babies the world would have 40 further use for
opedlas.- SVmerut Journal
Mas. YouxewfFs lat breakfast There is no
bread on the table, No an.
Nora IS 4ure fere's n ne in he house, mum.
Mrs. 1oungwife (severely)-Then make some
toast te.
THE kind and correct thing to say to the
comer-home is; 4 hope you feel rested from
20 II vac ltiol." Mob J1y says 'reSte oy your
va ;ation" except those who havea't mad any
BOs on Commonwealth.
rs YOUR FATHER easy to get along with?''
aske George as ley at on tue door st p.
Why, C rtai .ly. hat ma 10 you asks"
Not Iin on y ne SENS to be good deal of
a kicker. y Washington capital
OLD GENTLEMAN passing through halD-I
don't want to see you kiss my daughter saiu
young man. Do you hearY
Young Nan / 4 parlor)-I do, sir. I'll close
the door tde next ii ne.-Net0 ors Sun.
YOUNG WIFE-Ac !. how fortunate / am in
po sessinS husoa I'd who always stays at home
IN the eve linS
Bosom Frienl-Yes; your husband never was
inucn al icteI 10 pleasure. F1ieyeade Batter.
His Thoughts We're Elsewhere Barber
Close shave, sir?
Digsoy thinning of something far dilferent)-
You yet il was | lad hardly lodged the old
man foot W zen the dog made sptins for me,
AMI if adn't-O, excuse me! No, Just go
over it once.-Ne'c IL sun.
BRIGasL mad a dickens of time to-day, I
tell You.
Bfaggs-What was it?
BrigsS-Just for fun l shook my fist at a
blind De sgar across the str .et, aud he chased
me three blocks up an alley before l could get
away.-!e ere Hdu c Express.
Mr.. BANKLuRK tat the close of the game)-
WHAT do you think Of me ball player, Miss
Minnie?
Miss Minnie-I think you'd make splendid
swim uer.
Mr. Banklurk "A swimmer? Why so?
Miss Minnie You strike out so beautifully,
you know.-Aet0 York Sun.
WHAT are you doing sticking a bill on nv
fencet' said an old & -ntleman to a man with
past- pot.
Not exactly, ;" was the reply I'm billin' a
stick"
And he looked with criti al scorn on the
picture of an actor unknown TO the gallery
which he was FASTING up,-Aeig York IL ibune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

President Caud or on Public SCHOOLS.
'esident Candle p. Of Enpr; 'Ilsze, Ok
ford, Ga, made an address befors the Put
nam county Farmers Alliance the other
day, in which he took strong ground in
favor # the appropriation Of public funds
for the pu bic scnools in preference to the
colleges. In beginui g his address, he SPOKE
of the great interest nov b ing taken in
educational m tier, By people Of q cor
gla. The eiuca iOlal interests were form
erly cared for by comparatively few
peoDle, he sad, but now nearly
everybody felt that education was a
matter which c)nc ,rnel him person lily,
either directly or Indirectly, AMI the dssi
of the people was that le ma ssas s1ould be
educated. The )llegas must not be neg
lee ed, but the public SCHOOLS must be given
the pref re- ice. New E igI lad had lilo ed
this policy from tho firs5, he sad, and IT,
day hs co nmo1 sch ,oli of that sec ion a g
better thaa those Of any otle' =, an the col
gees are better equip d. Mr.. c miller
undertook TO sho now much monsy ha
been Appropriated by the state for the
public schools, AM how IN lch for the
State U iiver*ty, I'd hs said that
Connecticut mad never givei Yale ,lleye
as much as Ge riga ha give the uni gersity
fro 1880 to 1911, md TAT with the start
which he state ha given the diversity
that instItu iol ought to be abe TO move
ahead TO awhile, I'd 10 Y tie public
schools to have mora ate tion. eve
should have eight month public schools in
e. rgia," he said. They will cost not far
from S200J,OO0 Annually. Masac 1usetts,
with a p pull ii N exec ding tn 1t of G sorgia
by about $4,000 souls, and win a
school p'pIl4tion less thai tina,
of Georgia by about $1,000
children, gives upward OF 81. 10000 ann
ally TO her CO nmon SC lools Georgia mu st
soon begi building sch lol houses. The
cou try schools are m serably b )usei in
many cases. Except for college blilding',
d for sc lool houses erected il certai
citi s, towns a ID clu tie by local taxa ion,
| 10 not be isve Georgia has spent liar
school buidi s. in fifty years. If
state has done so, il. has tirely csca ped my
notice" Mr. Ca ldler's address is being
circulated in pamphlet form, and no doubt
it Will do good. 1t is the rig 1t line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

DOT II lA4 3 10 -
rnrn he P,-if rer,,.-t Sfnn7nrl1

From the BRIDGEPORT Standard
Paul Smith and Barnum are Dos m friends
Ihey spend many pleas NJ hours together. But
the ever vi acious Snowman must have his Or &C.
tlcal Jokes, and even MS friend Paul was made
one OF his victi ms last week.
These two celebrities met On the grand piazza
after breakfast, and passing ths usual morning
greetings Paul 5 j b sal 4: well. friend Bar
NUN, how do you fin things here this years'
i am delighted as usual" replied the cheer
ful .owman, ''a1d part Ilarly admire your
enterprise IN erecting so ina y new c0ttag s.
and in Introducing run ling water and steam
neat ng into your big hotel
Glad 10 hear you like it, said Paul "Prai ses
from man of your years and experience give
me new heart and co Irage But | wi thank
you SUI more h,artilyIf you will frankly ell
me wh never YOU discover anything abOat my
motel that is not can up to t e hig iest mark.
am as proud of providing the very best of
evrryth ng as you are liz your big sd wv"
That S right responded Barrum, "a true
rrien Ill always tel us our faults An tbs
reminds me that there is one thing that 1 no.
hced on your Table which 1 thou hit o IE to
mention to you Yol know that most of our
rood and drinks are lulJ rated. Yours l b ave
ge 'era.iy 70 ind fresh aud pure. hut tie gro md
with peas"
H. ont say sol' exclaimed the old po-
ntef WI l by all my groceries from -
=, the whole ale dAa ers in New York, nd
hey stand il h Tor o of pure quality
can't elp 1t, said Blrnu n; you investi-
gate it, and I'll i've you 500 if you don't find
al yolr so-called pepper is at least one-half
peas"
Il will write my grocers to-day and give them
hts Half peas indeed! That minds me
that thirty years ago ran a boat ON Ne
York 20 81. 10 ms, Can da. ] often brought
cargoe4 OF peas rom {. johns and delivered
thein to the "a ge flee dealers in Nev York.
But these gr GERS shall not swim lie me-"
Paul Smiths son immediately wrote letter
from his faith RS tic a ion. b owing his grocers
SKY high for selling him adulterated pepper
lie tod them that P. T. Barnum declared it was
at least half peas, and threaten them with
IN tant Wi hirawal If his paurolag if tn y did
not imm 'diately send him a oox of pure ground
pen. er without sngl. pea in it.
Inree days efterwar1 Paul ceived an an.
Swe' from his grocers. in whicl the humbly
asked his pardon. They conf SIS 1t that ere
were peas in their pepper even to the extent
arged by Mr.. Barnu Il. but they cautioned
him to look out tor tn merry old wag of
Snowman and to C refully ell pepper" as
surfing him t1at tn pdrest specimen in market
consisted of half p's.
Paul Smil was astounded, but he took the
joe good part. In reply to the laughter and
Jeers III guests, he sail
Il am sorry frien Barnum is a temperance
ket or two of cha npa sne ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
State and County Fairs.

The Georgia farmers and editors who
attended the OHIO state fair during tn .lr
western trip will so n have al opportunity
TO attend the Georgia state far at Macon,
and TO C ilnpare the exhibits of the two; an
it may be assumed tn Georgia Will OF
suffer by the comparison, for in poi & oi
resources, advanced agriculture and ew In
dus ries she occu les a high position among
the states. These fairs, however, rarely
give a correct i lea of the res iurcas anl
p ogress OF a state, for the reason that
the EXHIBITS are no5 as good as they c. I'D
be made. c mparstively few people make
exhi it's, and many Of the do so only ipon
the 50 lei alton Of represent ltivss Of the
fair essociLio IS, ald do not give tia;
amount of attentioI to them that they
ould. Still, 50 far as Go gia Is col
cerned. esq fairs have shown hig ly
crelitable co .dItlon of flirs. and ava
been the means of inducing people 10 move
to the state.
The other day Morgan county hell her
live stock fair, ID Putnam, II tncock and
other cou ties will hold agricultural fairs
SO N. The exhibits a, the county fairs are
frequen -ly quite c)mplet,. The people who
make tn IN are more direc ly interests in
the matte tina is the clse ut the S Jat, fair,
aud pretty nearly everything that can be
grow or ma le in the Juut es is put upon
exhibition
The STATE a ID col ty ia rs are gre 1t ia
stItution TIey s. rye several valuable pu'-
poses. one If which IS alrea iy be IN msl-
ito lei-She brin Ig of i'm nj .ra its to the
state Ia addItiJI to tlis, 5hey calse the
peope to become bstter acquainted with
each other, and tD beco NJ bsttsr in
forme CO lcer ii e tho poss,b ltes of the
soil and the march of progress; they i'm
part knowledge concerning the a lap alton
OF certain k nds of fertilizers too the soil,
and the best me mods of obtai ing the
greatest re,ults in pla TIM; they present
new ideas conce ming ia IN achins y AMI
utensil', and they stimulate a generous
rivalry among the farmer and others
Their effect is decidedly 6 cd, AMI it is
enc uragilg to see That SO many &c rgiA
counties have become interested ia them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in.
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW IO..k CITY
J. II. BATES, IS Par Row
G. P. RowELL & Co. 10 Srruce street.
w. W. SHARP & Co, ,! Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAS & Co. 152 Broadway.
DAUcHY & o., = Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Bull in.
PHILADEi PHIA-
n W. AVER & SON TlIues Building.
BOSTON
s. F. NILES, $50 Washington street.
PETTESGILL & Co., 10 state street.
CHIC GO
LoRD 6 THOMAS. Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, &C West Fourth street
MEN HAVEN
THE H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, 25 Elm street.
ST LOUIS
NELSON GRESHAM & Co.. 1877 Pine street
ATLANTA
MoRNINe NEWS BUREAU. 316 Whitehall street
MACON-
DAILY TELEsRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
They Uttered.

Yes, '" said the temp rance ora or, solsmnly
drink will be the ruin Of tie worlI. Liquor is
whai paralyzeS industry, dwarfs ambition and
retards progress knew young man richly en-
dowed with intelect-a Young man who had but
TO apply himself in order to attain 9th nonor
andf ane. But he beca a slave of the demon
rum, and now he is lauguishing in fel MS ce |.
/ tell YOU. gentlemen, that you cannot drink
and get ahead"
A pale-faced, emaciated young man arose in
the back part of the lall and remarked, "Ex-
cuse me- sir, but think you are mistaken
How am mistaken" inquired the orator,
somewhat testify.
In saying that one clnnot drink and get a
head. II always struck me as being the surest
way ~ getting one"
Then the young nan went over 20 the corner
grocery and smiled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

The New York Herald hits the nail
squarely on the head wan it say: ITO the
republicans of the north the negro is 81 apply
an ement of campaign success. Their
chief bu Siness mas been to array the BLACKS
agai st the VIII ties as natural enc MES. An
OPP ortu ity to TO nent discord is never neg
lecte l. The chief peculia iJy of every ma
ito al congress is the delivery of fl ebrauds
idto the hands Of the cDlo ed people with
the advice to use the an" Some repub lean
newspapers are objecting to these state
ments, but they know that the statements
are true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

The footpads In Chicago may as well let
"Oll Hutch" the Spectator and million
aire, alone, no doubt tley have fou ID
it out. o ie of them followed he old man
as he was returning home the other night.
wheI dark spot was reac led he gave
the word of command. Hand me , our
money. or your lifen or cou Sc he pre-
ferred the money, d expected to get a
nice pile Of 1t from such a wealthy man.
"Old Hutch" did not hesitate; without a
murmur he held up his hands All allowed
the footpad to go through his pockets, aud
no doubt he was the more willing because
he hai left his p cEet-book aid all of his
small change behind. the footpad COM
pl ted mis- searcl, a I'd walked away as if
ashamed Of hlmself-not, h . ever, be-
cAuse Of his occupation, but because he had
been so badly foo.ed.