davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-30
PORTLAND TO BRIDGTOE
In about 2 Hours
VIA MAINE CENTRAL
AND
Bridgton g. Saco River r. RS.
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
For Hanger, Esar Harbor, -. John, thS
White nlountaiss, Montreal,
aud the West.

On and after June 29th. 1890, passenger trains
leave Portland, as follows:
For POLAND SPRING, AUBURN and LEWIS
TON, 5.35 and Ill a. NJ, 100 and $40 p. M,
LEWISTON Via BRUNSWICK, $50 am, 100,
RoC BOOK AN Jam and KNOX & LINCOLN R. R., $50
BRUNSWICK, hath, GARDINER, HALO
WELL and AUGUSTA, $50 a. M. 'l.oO, l.20,
FS SRS I'M TON va LEWISTON ss6 a. m,
1.2pp d. NJ. via BRUNSWICK, l.2b D. m.
MONMOUTH. WINTHROP, LAKE M Ma y
M. 30 p. M, and for WINTHROP and DAN
w LATFR ILL VIA r LEWISTON, 1856 and lilo
a. m, 1.2O p. M; via AUGUSTA 800 a. m-'
100, 1.26, 300 I'll 20 p N, az v,a
AtJGtJsTA, $50 a. NJ, 1895 and ILL., p m.
BELFAST, l.2o % and and q i n9PT M I'm.
BANGoR via LEWISTON, lilo a. M, 1.2o p.
M; via AUGUSTA, 100, lbs and 411.20 ,.
BANGOR s. PISCATAQUIS X. r., via DEXTER
az lilo a. m. LOO and t11.2O p. m; via OLD
ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBoR at lilo a.
v42CkBoRo. ARo6sT0oK COUNTY, ST.
JOHN, HALIFAX, and the PROVINCES lilo
a. m, 100, 100, 1.25 and III 20 p. m.
sRuns daily, Sundays included.
might express with sleeping cars attached
runs every night, Sundays included, but not 70
Sk0whegan Monday morning or to Belfast and
Dexter or beyond Bangor except to Bar Harbor
Sunday mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and SEBAGO
LAKE, S.45, 1880 a. M, LOS, 2.4b and o.loP
m.
BRIDGTON at s.45 a. M. LOS and SIP ? m;
FRYEBURG, NORTH CONWAY, SLES Ss,, pnIrk
LETT, CRAWFORDS, FABnANS,, W s,ii,ty
FIELD, LUNENBURG and ST. JOhNSbohA
& 45 a. M. LOS and els y. m.
me s.4b a. N. tram for Montreal connects for
al points In Northern New halhpslis, 'v,i ,,
runs dSD, Sundays included and has canadian ma ian
Pacific sieeoine ears attached connecting VIA 800
line Tor Minneapolis and IS. Paul.
Arrivals ln Portland from Montreal, &C., $50 a.
m, I,ewistOn s.95 a. m. from Augusta, Bath ana
RockIand $40 a. m.; Pennington, SkOwhegan
and lewiston, 11.5O a. M; St John, Vaneeboro,
Pangor Dexter. Dover, Foxcroft, ROckland, etc.,
an 1 I IS a. M; Bar Harbor express, 1905 p. m.
Sebag0 Lake 1910 p. m; 81. JohnSbury, Faby-
ans No Conway and Bath, 1915 D. M; SebagO
Lake. 4.45 .. M Wateryille, Bath, Augusta and
Roekland, 5.2b .. M; Flying Yankee, $50 ID. m;
Pennington. Wateryie ana Lewiston, b.48 D. m.
Montreal, 7.55 p. M; Night Pullman !. 40 a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-30
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET
Grain.

PORTLAND, Aug. 20, 1890.
The following are to-day's closing quotations of
Provisions RE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-30
Foreign Ports.

Esd I'm Newcastle, NSW, Aug "a, barque John
S Emery. Wooster. Talcahuano, having repaired.
Josseiyn. for New York or Boston,
Ar at st Michaeps Aug z. barque Kennard, Bet
tencourt, Boston.
Sid i'm Liverpool Aug "a, ship Geo Stetson, Muir
ply Philadelphia.
Ar at Laguayra prev to Aug %. barque shet-
land, New York.
Ar at Barbados Aug 4, barque Nellie Rum
ball. johnson, Boston.
Ar at Sheet Harbor. Ms, Aug 81, barque A q
Bean, Murlbert, Portsmouth; Arlington, Leach,
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-30
ClSCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO
Custom House Wharf.
wFEK nav TIME TARIF

WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Commencing Tuesday, July 4, 1890, steam
ers will leave Custom House wharf, Port
land,
s4 tSI Ssy
215, 3, S.45. .4.3o, 8. 545, clio. 81 7.3O, %,
$50, 9.45. RETURN-6.2o, 7.I5, $50, $50, .10,
4.i5, IS, $50, $50, =, .7.So. 8, 1920, s.i5,
1O.l5. or at close of entertainments.
S sYS ea.sso. $50. RE zi r rs s 80,
1920. I1:6o, LOS. $40, ABS, 6.26, e.a5, 2,
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island
$50, 6, z. 8. 8, 1870, IL, 2, 1915, 40, BAD,
8.1O, 7.30, 1880. RETURN-6.05, 6.65, 7.65,
800 1o15. 11.45, l, s.16, '4so, $40, e.4o' $50
For Little Diamond IsIand-5.s0, 9, 8,
1920 's1G 40 5a5 81 $40 40 tsS4 G
10, s.s5, s4.5o, 6.s5, $50, $50, 1000.
For Great Diamond Island-5.30. 9, ~ 9,
2 l0sS g a i5 sao Sa g 1885, is
$50 .4.45, $50, e.4b, s.45. 1885.
For Pence's landing, Long I:Iand.6i z,
Z Il ISsOs rs $50, 80 3d. 1iso, 1885,
ESQ, s4,o5. $40, e.s5, $40, .1o.16.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island
8, 1890, 2, 1915, $40. RETURN-1O, 11.3O 3,
80 SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest City Landing Peaks IsIand-
SO, 10, 1880, IL, 1915, 1.So, 245, 8, s.45
For Trefc ISen,s Landing Peaks Island
Il, 8, $50, 1890, 1918, 2, 1915. 40, BIB,
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island
II, 8, $50, 1890 1915, 2, 1915, 42o, 5.15, 6.10
and s7.30.
For Little Diamond IsIand-.7, 8, $50,
1890, 1915, 2, -3.15, 40, 5.15, 6:10. "a. 30.
For GREAT Diamond Island-*7, 8, $50,
1890, 1915, 2, s3.15, 4.20, 5.15, Clio. 47.30.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Isinnd-s7,
s7.30.
For 1ssrriner's Landing, Lsng Island
$50, 1890, 2, s315, 4.20, 5.15.
sNot run In stormy or f000y Icedther.
q. W. L. COOLING,
jy1dti General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-30
cram C1uorat,ons.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, CRoCKER & co
Thursdays quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-30

rn OF jnd III n 7EA7 0E

Pure glnd Id 8 75@7 26
Pure dry lead6 1901 20
Eng Ven Red. 3@ 31s
Red Lead ...7M@ tn
Am. Zinz.....b O0S97 90
Rochelle Yellow. 2ia
Rice,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-30
Rio. roasted 20@26
Java do. 80 @3l

Amer'n y ID 11@12
Manila I512@161s
Manila Bolt, Rope IT
RuSSl 90 l7G18
Sisal.......121s 113M
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
ROASTING REED.
BITTER ATTACK FROM A REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSMAN.

Refused Recognition Because He wanted
to Bring Up n Public Building Bill
Tho Maine Man and Ex-speaker
Carlisle Placed in Contrast.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-In the House
this afternoon, Mr.. Struble, Republican
Congressman from Iowa, made bitter
attack upon Speaker Reed for his actions
toward gentlemen having interest In public
building bills. He contrasted the courteous
manner OF Speaker Carlisle toward all
gentlemen requesting recognition. with the
almost sneering manner in which the present
Speaker treated such requests. The Speaker
treated the members as though they were
boys. He did not propose to stand this sort
of treatment any longer without protest
Should the members, he asked, continue to
submit longer, like towards, to the dictation
of the Speaker Should they not rather
combine together in an honest attempt to
have recognition. He was for rebellion
against the rulings of the Speaker in regard
to public building bills. Mr.. Struble's
remarks were vigorously applauded by the
Democrats.
Mr.. Peters, of Kansas, defended the
Speakers action. contending that IL was In
line with the action of former Speakers.
Mr.. Struble said the statement that the
members with public building bills had
not been fairly treated was fact that he al
legged before the House and before the coun-
try. He agreed that the work of this House
during this session had been grand work.
He would 90 from this hall and argue that
this House had done grand work and had
passed many bills, for which it was en-
titled to the gratitude OF the country, but
that did not deter him from protesting
against the indignity put upon him and
other members. During the last admins
tration bills were appproved for public
buildings in the South in places of Z, 600 In
habitants; and vet the Sioux City bill had
been vetoed. That was passed aud
gone now. But, as he had said before, the
Speaker of the last House had never failed
to give courteous treatment to members on
the Republican side. democratic ap-
plause. If few members on the Repub-
lican side of the House had received courte-
Gus treatment, he and many others had not,
and he did not hesitate to say so.
Mr.. Caruth, of Kentucky, regretted that
the gentleman from Iowa (Mr. Struble) had
made an attack upon the Speaker, because
the attack should have come from the Demo-
cratic side. The Speaker to-day was the
Alexander Selkirk of American politics.
[Laughter.l The Speaker could say:
am monarch of all l survey,
NV right there is none to dispute;
From the center right down to the sea
am lord Of the fowl and the brute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
BRUTAL BUSINESS AT HICKMAN.
French Miner Eats n Rabbit Alive, and a
Riot Follows.

A French Miner Eats n Rabbit Alive, and
Riot Follows.
Humane Agent O'Brien was notified yes
terday of most brutal exhibition among
the italian and French miners at Hickman,
on the Toms Run branch Of the PIttsburg,
CHARTERS and Youghiogheny road, and he
proposes to prosecute the parties connected
with it. The information came through
George Hollowell. Mine Superintendent a
Hickman. 1t was to the effect that the
Italian and French miners from Walkers
Mills. ON the Panhandle Railroad, are in
the habit of congregating at Hickman and
wagering bets on the ability of a French
man named Tuaxime to eat live animals.
On Sunday gang of drunken
Italian and French miners captured a
tame rabbit and wagered money that
the Frenchman could not eat the animal
alive. The wager was accepted, and after
a Is minutes brutal and disgusting exhibi-
tion, the Frenchman had consumed all the
live animal except his hind legs, after
which he fell exhausted to the ground.
A dispute about the payment OF the wager
followed. aud free fight was the result.
The residents of Hickman became termed
at the yells of the combatants, and posse
of miners went to quell the riot. Finding,
however, that the foreigners were all fight
ing among themselves, the miners did not
interfere, but formed grim Gordon around
the frenzied mass to see that none of them
vented their rage on any Hickman house
hold. Seven OF the fighters including the
rabbit eater, were lett in a battered condi-
tion on the ground, but they disappeared
during the night The people of Hickman
are indignant over the disgusting exhibi-
tions of the foreigners, and demand protec-
tion. They have applied to the Humane
Society for assistance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION.
The Silver Bill Alleged to Have Been Passed
by Corruption.

WASHINGTON, July 2e.-In the House
to-day Representative Oates, Of Alabama,
offered for reference to the Committee on
Rules a resolution reciting an editorial pub
lished in the National Economist of July 26,
an organ of the Farmers Alliance, declar-
ing that the bondholders were now happy
and that their bonds would be paid in gold
only, stating that 1t would be interesting to
know how many millions it took to force
this bill through Congress, and charging
that In these days of corruption and trickery
men do not change their constituency with
out consideration.
The resolution further recites that the bill
(the silver bilD has been passed through
Congress by bribery and corruption, and
that the integrity of the House demands
that the truth or falsehood of the charge
shall be established, and providing that a
committee of seven members be appointed
to investigate the charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
On an Old Charge.

james Mckee was arrested BY Detective
Robinson yesterday on an old charge of lar
ceny. Mckee was accused of stealing lot
of clothing from McDernott's boarding
house on Twelfth street in the early part of
June. He was arrested at that time on sus-
picion, but released. Since then Detective
Robinson has secured enough evidence to
warrant McKee's arrest again, and this time
he will probably be convicted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
Distress
After Eating

Is one of the many disagreeable symptoms of
dyspepsia. Headache. heartburn, sour stom-
ach, faintness and capricious appetite are also
caused by this very widespread and growing
disease. Hoods sarsaparilln tones the stom-
ach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy di-
gestion, relieves the headache and cures the
most obstinate cases Of dyspepsia.
my wife had dyspepsia. She could not keep
her TODD down, and had that oppressed feeling
after eating. She had no appetite, and was
tired all the time. Hoods Sarsaparilla did he
q great deal of good. She can eat anything
without distress, and has no trouble in retain
ing food" JOHN BATTENFIELD. Marion. O.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30

NUNARD LINE-NEw YORK AND LIv-
" ERPO0L. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service.
Umbria, Aug.2. $50 IN Bothnia, Aug. q. Q pm
Servia, August 8, noon Umbria' Aug. so, $40 am
Etruria, Aug. 16, Ga 10 servia, Sept 9, II a m
Aurania, Aug. %. 10 m Gallia. Sept. 10. 2 pm
Cabin passage-S60 and upward, according to
tickets to and from all parts o. Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apply TO the
companys office, Bowling Green, New York.
iJ. MocoRMidK. Ssiss ana 4m sn.shasia
street, Pittsburg. 4y2en
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
INTERNAL REVENUE INCREASE

Report OIL Oomm'ss'oner Mason of the 0per.
ations of the Past Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Commissione,
John w. Mason has submitted to the seors-
tarT of the Treasury preliminary report of
the operations of the Internal Revenue Bu.
reau during the last fiscal year. The Com
missioner says that the total collection,
from all sources of internal revenue were
$142, ,5e4, ,696. an increase of 81, zoo. 2s2 a,
compared with the collections during the
preceding year.
Owing to lack of reports in some case, II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30

is not possible to state exactly the cost of
collection, which is estimated at "a, 10O, 600
Exclusive of the cost of stamps). or de-
crease of SS5, ,00O as compared with the pre-
ceding year. This would make the percent
age of cost of collection 90 per cent, as
against 80 per cent in 1889.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30

See the White India Silks, Only IS Cents a
Yard.
Fine quality. "a inches wide. would be
cheap at 20 cents-a few pieces left.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
6O9-621 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30

suits-Ladies', Mems and Chill
dren's.
Best STYLES, all sizes and at low prices.
Jos. HORNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn Avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
Very speciaI-Rend II.

We have placed on sale about 200 pairs
of fine wool pants, medium light in weight;
Just the thing for this season of the year.
They come in about 40 different patterns.
The price we name will barely buy the cloth.
We shall sell them at 81 and So % per pair;
they would be cheap at "a and s..
P. C. C. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
ODD, the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30

OF health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs as
1t acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse the system when costive or bilious.
For sale in Soc and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
BOGGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
iy30
PRICES DIVE DEEPER.

PRICES Dive DEEPER.
If clothing that's worth
much does that, its a wonder.
The generosity (?) of the
prices ought to rejoice you.
First, they go down to 'un-
heard-of" prices. Then, a
new crop makes a deeper
plunge. 1t looks as if the
clothing business had taken
to "auctioneer" shop methods.
The prices mayn't be any
lower now than they ought to
be. That depends on what
kind of clothing it is. 1t must,
at any rate, have been mon
strously high before.
We couldn't pursue such
tactics with our make. It's a
mere matter of a small profit
with US on the cloth, plus the
work put on it. That's the
true basis of a low price. All
clothing that has real value
fixes prices so. We can't hack
and hack at our prices.
If it's for clearingup broken
lots, our prices are lower.
A full assortment of Thin
Goods: at fairest prices.
Merchant tailoring Of first
order: 1000 styles of goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30

Reduced From 81 aud 81 so to soc,
% dozen boys fine French percale Star
waists; ages Co 13 years.
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons. q Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
LADIES,
See TO Your Furs.

Before leaving for the seashore or noun
tains, would it not be wise to take sly peep
at your seal garments? They possibly need
repairing, changing or renovating after be-
ing packed away so long. If they do, now
is the best time to have it done. We can do
our work much better and cheaper than
later in the season.
j. G. BENNETT & Co.,
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30
WHEN THE ENERGIES FLAG
Use 6orsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. 7. c. Smith, Charlotte, N. O., says: "lt
is an invaluable nerve tonic, a delightful bever-
age, and one of the best restorers when the en-
ergies flag and the spirits droop."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30

Infants and Children's Corded
and Embroidered Caps, former
price soc; midsummer price FAC.
Infants and Children's Embroi-
dered Caps, former price 75c and
81; midsummer price ACC.
Children's Corded Hats, former
price 4oc; midsummer price SIC.
Children's Lawn Hats in Black,
White, Cream, Pink and Blue, for
mer price 81 SO; midsummer price
74c.
Children's Black and Cream
Silk Hats, former price 81 49; mid
summer price o6c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-30

ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor TO Meyer, Arnold q Co.. Lim.,)
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, 1l84 Penn avenue Tele.
phone connection. my11-l40-MwFsu
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
A Cheap Summer Outine


The big bridge is the coolest place in
the two cities upon hot night, yet very
few persons cross it on the promenade
after midnight. Those who do have q
delightful walk, and one that is bound
to provoke sleep. Several months ago a
Brooklyn school teacher had q very OBJ
stinate attack of insomnia, which would
not yield to drugs or the mental exercises
suggested for the relief of the disease
A newspaper man advised her to take
bridge at night in moderate doses. For
six weeks she spent an hour on the bridge
each night before going to bed. She at
tracted the attention of the police before
she got through, but she conquered the
insomnia, and it has not returned.
1t is not an unusual sight to see well
dressed men nodding or sound asleep on
the seats around the towers or along the
promenade at 2 or o'clock in the morn
ing. The police do not seem to disturb
them, and a nap up there is said to be
one of the most refreshing things in the
world. An entire family strolled across
the bridge from Brooklyn and back again
between and o'clock the other morn
ing. The father carried babe in his
arms and two children walked with the
mother. They we're all neatly dressed,
and looked as if they had come out Of
hot sleeping rooms to get breath Of
fresh pure air.-New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
A Rrute of a Father.

The city of Kostroma, Russia, has
sensation of its own in the shape of
cruel father, Egor Alexief Smirnoff by
name, and drosky driver by profession.
The son Of Smirnoff, a boy of 10 years,
failed to pass the examination at his
school. Being afraid to come home with
the report of his i'll success he concealed
himself for two days. But his father
found him and chained him to the wall
of dark, moist, dirty room which was
full of vermin. In the corner Of the room
there was lair of rotten straw.
He was kept in that condition for fully
six days, until his mother could no longer
endure the sight of his suffering, and took
courage to report the case to the police
authorities. The boy was liberated and
taken to the hospital, and his father was
arrested. On further examination the
room in which the poor boy was chained
was found to be regular chamber of
horrors There were rings fastened to
the ceiling and in the floor, by which
Smirnoff would hang up his children by
their hands and feet, or stretch them in
manner that they could not struggle
or protect themselves, when he inflicted
chastisement on them with a knout.
Petersburg Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Three Good Entertainments Arranged
for This Evening.

Three Good Entertainments Arranged
for This Evening.
The two theaters have good attractions
this week. Gus Williams and John I.
Kelly in their musical farce, u & l. at
the Grand, are doing well, and at the
Los Angeles Prof. Gentry has show of
trained dogs and horses that excels any
thing else of the kind ever seen here or
elsewhere.
There is said to be dispute between
the two houses as to where Frank Dan
iels and his Little Puck shall play, both
managements claiming the attraction.
1t is almost certain that the play will 60
the Los Angeles.
At Broadway hall in the Potomac
block, this evening, the friends OF Mrs.
T. Masac will tender the lady compli-
mentary benefit. The musical pro-
gramme arranged for the occasion is
good one, and will be rendered by all the
best amateur talent in the city.
Mr.. Charles A. Doyle, who has been
away for over year, is back in the city
again. He proposes to open the Dime
Museum theatre at the old stand on
Main street, north of First. The place
is now being refitted and will be opened
next Saturday evening. He has a big
collection of attractions.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

was sent back to Santa Barbara few
days ago for trial. Sheriff Broughton, of
Santa Barbara county, informed Chief
Glass that Hill had stolen watch from
A. M. Bradley, of Lompoc. Detective
Wallin yesterday recovered the watch
and sent it to Mr.. Bradley.
Chief Glass also yesterday received the
following letter about Mr.. Hill:
RosEBURG, Ore, Nov. 80, go.
]. NJ. Glass, Los Angeles, Cal;
DEAR SIR: H. H. Hill left here Octo-
Der 30, 1890, taking with him my over
coat. He also sold two machines and
got the cash for them, which he also
took. l also gave him money to pay
wash bills, but he did not do so, and
had them charged to me. He claimed
to own property in Los Angeles, and
talked a great deal of Denver, Col.
If you can spare him, l think the
Singer company can take care of him for
a while. Will refer the matter to them
and have them write you.
Yours respectfully,
j. w. SowDEN.