davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

he pxn1e Howe seo1o Second ssd MuiIee
sdynneed 70 third. Huneier 1ew ont TO
Whisody and Malice tied The scese. Man
as&an's ~ 10 ieft 6eid was dropped BY Dean
and Hoge made the score to 4 Hoffman
bsfsed pop ~ 10 Camp, who retired the
ride BY catching it.
Bsi9ht Opened the last Of The sixth for
FOR Seattle with . hot liner 10 Pops. and
wss shat ous q first Dean Was his BY
pitched ball. and took first He was de-
cIssed cut ~ second By Umpire fifxgsraid-
The play was Doubtful and the base-run-
ner should have been given the benefit Of
the doubt Captain Bright protested. bat
2, 2D0 OF those present backed the umpire
up. and be ordered Bright TO his bench
Curry was declared ous as first on McCabe's
assist Of his SLOW hit to center.
Pope Was fjrst up for Tacoma In the
opening Of the seventh He hit too short
and was thrown out 10 first by the little
shorssfop. McCabe Was safe on smiths
muf Of Brighfss throw from short. Curry
flied the bases By sending Strothers and
Craftsman to first on balls Muiiee hit 70
Bright, who returned the ball home, catch
Ing McCabe- Howe few out to Whitley,
ana strothers, Christman and MuIlee were
left on bases
Seattle tied the score in her inning OF the
seventh. Snyder was struck out. Hernon
raised the ball over the right field fence Tor
two bags. Devine went 10 first. having
been struck by . pitched ball. Whitley
went TO first on balls. Smith hit to Curry
forcing Hernon out at home. Devine stole
home fieing the score amid great enthu-
siasm. largely from the visitors from Sc
attie- Camp hit to deep center and was
caught at third, Whitley scoring. Score;
Seattle 8. Tacoma 5.
In the eighth the Tacomas went out in
one, two. three order. Hungier was out on
q 3y 70 Smith. Manassau at first on Currys
assist. and Hoffman on foul TO Devine.
Seattle failed to score in the eighth. after
gaining an excellent opportunity. Bright,
who opened it. went out on hy to Man
assau. Dean hit a single TO left field.
Curry went out on fly 10 MulIee. Sny-
der hit double to center field, and Her
non was given first on balls, filing the
bases. Hunger retired the side BY strik-
ing Devine out on four pitched balls.
After Pope. first up for Tacoma, was as
sisted out at first by Bright. McCabe tied
the score BY knocking the ball over the cen
ter field fence for home run. Strothers
was assisted out at first by Devine. and
Pope was safe on single to left and
Camps tumble of Deans throw. but Null
lee retired the side with q long fly to Dean.
Seattle then came in and won the game
with one man out. Whitley hit safe to left
field. Manassau captured Smiths high
fly, after long run. Camp went to first
on balls. advancing Whitley to second.
Hunger filed the bases by giving Bright
first on balls, Dean hit to Pope. who
fumbled, Whitley scored. and the first
game of the season was won. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
JEWELRY At A SACRIFICE.
A Chance to Wear Diamonds ut . Nom
fnal Cost.

Mr.. Albert Hansen, the well known Sec
ond street jeweler, has decided to close out
his immense stock Of jewelry In the Boston
block. preparatory to moving into larger
quarters. Mr.. Hansen's is one of the solid
firms OF the city and his reputation is such
that he always has the very best class OF
customers
The stock of diamonds. watches and jew
elry which he is now closing out at lower
figures than were ever before had in Seat
tie is valued at 500 600. and the opportun-
ity to secure this class of goods cheap is
one that does not often occur.
In Mr.. Hansen's showcases are the very
finest diamonds. both set and unmounted,
the most deliberately engraved gold watch
cases and the most elegant and handsome
ornaments and iewelry of ali kinds. 1t is
because the present quarters OF the store
are inadequate that the move must be
made and the stock sacrificed at such low
priCes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

There was little furry OF alarm in the
county auditors efsice yesterday morning
when fire was discovered smousdessnz Ia
the roof over the vault Tie IRE was
promptly extingusshei by the use OF hose
purchased The preceding day By County
Commissioner Gaseh. No damage xss
done, bat had it not been for tie nsw hose
IL Is not unlikely tnat the IRE department
would have been called. and the coanty
records gos q soakiag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
20 zee RAR
TIE nLorTE..
srrrEIoR eockT-srnArros. !.

]. II. s~ynsy vs. Joan celsfns-Amenced
cssap.ainf n.ed; Ten dAys' leave granted TO ale
answer
Oregon Improvements Cenpxay va Hsfcn
LazabeE E,enapsr Reset iSg TIA Ssy Is.
sssEse EpholsseTiag Com 9sny va Western
Assurance Cons p&ny. c. ToTol io-Congtgue4-
Felix @. Fssl vs. Tnien Pacific Railway Com
p1uy-GongSRaed-
1eozsa PstseosI va YsErhaven Land Company
Change Of vsase grxlt&d.
Alexander r. Hsil T.. Va Western Unsoa Tel
exr&ph CasnrAny-DerauFrsx wsivezs.
r. : Wsd1eixn Va 0so-ye ". Harris ard
sarah PgaEraer-goaslnns6 10 Nay la
F.E Parker 4 Co. Va }. Il AeGfaw e. Al
Assigned - gG5sx Esxez
Wssiaes TMng 20. JcEn rsesney-Meston 10
ssrske sEasaaess complaint eserrBs-d
Alnase Gas sga vs.. Gsreys yenna e. sl-con-
uuu@S 10 Mar e
James Z psMsn VI DuRnAn q Cel..ak--pe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

THE WELSH FESTIVAL.
Preparations for the Eisteddfod Next
December.

A meeting was held last evening by dele
gates from the Welsh inhabitants of Seat
tie and the surrounding towns, at the Office
Of r. P. Daniels. for the purpose of arrang-
ing the preliminaries for holding q literary
and musical festival. or Eisteddfod. on
December 25, 1890
A good programme of chorus and solo
singing and literary subjects will be pre-
pared shortly. This programme will be
open for competition to all choral societies
and singers of the city and surrounding
country. who will be invited to participate,
and generous prizes will be awarded the
victors. The programme will be made
public shortly. A feature of the festival
will be competition between several brass
hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
Spring
edicine

II have taken one bottle of Hood.e -.
rfiia for indigestion. ana il hes iona - .
deal of good" THEODORE WALLACE ~
luna. Cal.
Last December was afflicted with sr,o,.a.
sores on the left side OF nag iace snaa sron.s -!
FIGHT ear. and was obliged TO leave vOrk. 49,
Ssrs Apasilia was rec ,mmended. ana afIp, ~!
les than two bottles al the sores ff.r..-.4s
Isincereiy advise any one troubled win 49,
TO give Hoods Sarsspa-iila . trial. J0crX
Y. A. FRArEs. s2s Ho lis ST.. Oakland csl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
Gambling naaxe Ralaed.

Another raid en- eamsse.s was made last
night BY order Of Chsef Thornton. OGseer<
Willard. Peer and cortets went saareaeh
ciancy's notorious den On the corner OF
Third and jackson streets about 10 O'Clock
Bar one game Sas found running. and the
deaser, James johnson, Was arrested ard
taken 20 police headquarters, where he put
up SIS sna Sas ressaset 70 appear lor TRIAL
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
Greater Than Ever

Isthe importance ana necessity OF taking good
epring Medicine this sesson. for three reasons:
lst-The recent wide spread prevalence OF
The grip" followed In almost every case by
ssthat tired feelingss
"a - The always Weakening erect Of the
changing season;
sd-The accumulation Of impurities In The
blood during wintsr-
Al of which find prompt correction and eurs
in TIE tonins. building MP, blood ur.fyiug
qualities Of Hoods Sarssparilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
MOTION DAY IN COURT.
Only Two Departments Were
in Session Yesterday.
% REcElvERsHlP CASES.


The superior judges. with the exception
OF Judge Humes, were occupied during
the greater portion Of their sessions In
hearing the usual Saturday motions Judge
Humes' department did not convene at al
yesterday.
JUDGE LicHrExBERG's DEPARTMENT.
The case of Mawson vs. Holden, praying
for accounting, dissolution and the APP
pointment of . receiver. came up before
Judge Lichtenberg. The contestants in
this case were formerly conducting the
Zerlein saloon. The defendant resisted the
applications Of the plaintiff. on the ground
that they were not partners. He stated
that they went into business with the
agreement that he Holden. was to furnish
the capital and that tie plaintiff was to do
the business Mawsoa was to pay Holden
500 per month until one-hslf OF the outlay
had been paid, when he was to become an
equal partner. In the meantime he was
to receive SIS per month as bar
tender. The plaintiff held that he
was to be an equal partner from the be-
ginning. paying the defendant $loO per
month until his interest was paid for. He
stated that he had been ousted by his part
ner, who was nov disposing OF the stock
his decision the court requested that both
parties to the case retire and endeavor to
arrive at settlement. The parties retired,
but failed to agree. Judge Lichtenberg
then granted the application for receiver
to be appointed Monday, with the consent
of both parties. The court still further
urged the parties to make settlement be-
fore receiver should be appointed.
In the case of Heinrich & Co. VS.. Charles
H Fox, an application for a receiver, Judge
LichtenbeTg denied the application, the de-
PENDANT to give good and sufficient bond
in the sum OF $1,000.
JUDGE STATIONS DEPARTMENT.
Judge Strat.on yesterday found q judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the sum OF $40 III
the case of L. LiIlis VS.. +. NJ. Belyea and
James W. Highley. Default was taken as
to both defendants.
AN ARCHITECTS FEE.
E. H. Fisher yesterday brought an &C.
ton in the superior court against David
Gilmore to recover $5,777 claimed on ac-
count of professional work done for the de-
PENDANT by the plaintiff The plaintiff
alleges. as his first cause of action, that on
the 4th of January, 1889. he was en-
piOyeu Dy the ueloEudut W oI1W PAanS ioI
q building on lots and 8, block d, corner
Front and University streets, A. A. Dem
ny's plat of Seattle; that his plans were
accepted, and that the customary charge
for this service is $2,305. As his second
cause of action, plaintiff alleges that he
was employed to superintend the construc-
ton of this building, the usual charge for
which is also s., 1906 For q third cause Of
action it Is alleged that the plaintiff was
employed by the defendant to sqperintend
the construction of brick building upon
the same lots. for which he claims 81 ,l52.
A bill for $40 and one for IS constitute the
remainder OF plaintiffs claim.
STREET GRADE SUITS.
The city attorney yesterday filed suits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

barry Bunaso. 4 Bzxses1es- Calvin ana Car
ro.l. Ha4sdoek snd Msck UmrEses-Aaaheuu
ana Cumming
BsooxLrs. May THE bridegroons
walked away from the Neu York team
with ease this afssrnoon before loo peo-
pie. Score.
Brookiyn-
New YORK .
Hi1s-Bruoklyn = New Yoek !. Batteries
Carrsstaers and CLARK WEIGH and Murphy. Um-
plres-Po~erx and AeDermots-
CHICAGO, May 3-The League and
brotherhood games in this city were post
poned: rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SrHAcrsE, May 3.-Syracuse 4, Brook
lyna
RocHEsrrR, May 5.-Rochester Il, Ath-
Iesics 2
ToIKpo, May a-Toledo 8, Columbus 4.
ST LouEs, Nay a-St Louis 8. Louis
vile g.
srocxros, May a-Stockfon 2, Oak
land g.
SAN Francisco. May 3.-San Francisco
s, Sacramento J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

lean hardly estimate the beneok -
from using Hoods Sarsapasilla laef -
was prostrxt>d for nesrly fhrse nossS-' 3]
poor circulation at the blo1d q / sS
although my physician treated n =, -.
trouble. This sprins the same symsa-,.z
turned. and I concluded to be NJ 49, .z
clan. and began usin, Hoods SarsnrassS
did me great deal OF goos. have - -.
day from my work. and feel like ( - L
person" r. J. RILEY. Businea -
Gazette, st C.airsvilie, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
Spring
Medicine

II zen have never taken Hoods Sa,sap&rilla,
Why don't ron bay bottle this spring. Fairy
tried Ii 10 reasonably certain to do you good.
After suffering for over two years from
general debility and dyspepsia. ] was finally
persuaded to try Hoods Sarssparius, and take
great pleasure in SAYING that 81 or taking three
bottles feel greatly relieved. hope that any
sufferers from the above complaints who happen
to see this viii take courage and try Hoods
Sarsapariils." MRS l. N. PETERSON, Oak
Grove Avenue, san Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
NJ. CooMns AN Kx-CoNvICr.

II IL Said He Served Term in San
Quentin for Forgery.
A letter has been received by the prose-
cutors of j. p. McCoombs from the police
authorities of San Francisco, giving Nc
Coombs' record in that city.
The letter states that J. T. McCoombs
was convicted of forgery in San Francisco
on September 2, 1873. and was sent TO the
san Quentin penitentiary. where he served
3 term of one year. The letter is full OF de-
tails, bat throws no further light on the
crime than is stated above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

Nashville. May 3.-Racing results:
Three-qnarters mile-Bionde won. whitenose
second. Gcrmsnia third. Time. 1:20s<.
Half mile--Phiora won, Drift second. Laura
Dory third. Time, "a
Five-eights mile-Ferryman won. Average Sec
ond. Woodford third. Time los
Fifteen-sixfeenths mile-Bonnie King won,
Argenta second, somerset third. Time. l:40l4.
Mile and observation-disclosures won, Santa
Claus second. Fayette third. Time. l.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
Sacramento Races.

SACRAMENTO, May 3.-The attendance
was large and the track fast at the races to-
day:
Handicap, nine furlongs $500 sdded-Long
Shot won. Piiny second, Sheridan third. Time,
1854,
California Derby-A walk over for Muta.
Purse Of $780, mile heats-Ffrst heat: Guidet
won. Jackson second Time. LA Second heat:
Guidet won Louisa NJ. second. Time, AS.
Handicap. six furlongs-Arcade won, Bonita
second. Time, 1:IS1..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
n. VI. G.. A. MEN ARRESTED
They Distributed Cards Upon Tn

c. II. Camp and T, +. Howard. members
of the Young Meas Christian Association.
were arrested last evening for distributing
the soeiesy's cards on the street In viola
ton Of a city ordinance
They were released on their own recog.
nizanee until Monday morning. II Is I'M
dersiood that the association viii contest
the validity OF the ordnance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
warrant. Coz Jersey Racing Gsmblers.

RAILWAY. n. Y. May 3.-A police justice
issued warrants this afternoon against the
bookmakers at the Elizabeth racetrack, and
Dwyer Bros, of the New jersey Jockey
Club. The complaint charges the book
makers with gambling, and Dryer Bros.
with maintaining a disorderly place and
running horses for money. The complain
ant says he is doing this in the interest of
law and order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
sPRINrEK BErHUNE MADE RICH.

His Brother. tlae GeoIogist. Shares .
Fortune with Him.
PrrTssuRs, May 3.--Harry Bethune, thu
world-famous sprint-runner. has gone TO
England 70 claim his share of q large
fortune left him by an uncle in Scotland
who recently died. George Bethune, his
brother. state geologist of Washington. is
also an heir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

All classes of tickets reading via the Union
Pacific to the Esst are good via Salt Lake City
and Denver without extra charge A. C. Martin.
city ticket agent, 72osecond street. Boston block
v. T. Briggs, sgenh city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

ELIZABETH, May 3-Racing results:
Five-eighths OF = mile-Kenwood wen, Clos
ter second. Fitzroy third. Time. l:o3i4.
Hye-eighths Of a mile-Highiand Lass won,
Cerise colt second. Ely third. Time, LOS.
Three-qussteu Of Enthusiastically won,
Lakewood second, count Luna third. Time.
1:I6i..
Three-Quartees of q mile-Rosa ]. won; Shot
gun second. Royal Garter third Time, l;i6
Five eighths Of q mile--Lo.tie B. won, Best
Boy second. Gretchen third. Time, 104is.
One miie-Eon won. Bellewood second, Golden
Reel third. Time. III.
One mi e-King Idle won, Quesal second, Lit
tie Jim third Time, 1.45
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

PARASOIS, sun UMBRELLAS.
Our new lot arrived. Novel styles to select
from. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04

Dr. +. G. Johnson has removed into his new
Office in the Sherman block, northeast corner
Front aud Cherry sfreetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
only by c. l. HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
STREET GRADE SUIT:

The city attorney yesterday filed suits
against the following delinquents on the
Fifth street grade:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
SCORE ny INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 2oeos00l is
Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o0o020l-7
Earned runs: Tacoma Seattle g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-04
SEATTLE.

zone man out when the winning run v
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-16
The Very Latest Chicago Think

The Very Latest Chicago Think.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4-The Times
this morning says that a project for
the establishment of an airship
company was completed yesterday
afternoon, and to-day at Springfield
the Mount Carmel Aeronautic
Company will be chartered with q
capital of $40, 600, 600. Within sixty
days the first airship is to arrive in
Chicago. The Company is backed
by a powerful English syndicate
and by Eastern capitalists.
The proposed airship which the
Company is to build, and models
OF which have been successfully
tested, will carry cars the size OF
the Pullman and will seat fifty per-
sons each, special cars being manu-
factured for quick mail and passen-
ger service.
They Do Not Speak Now.
"Well," said Chappie, draining
his glass, "the bottles empty. II
doesn't take me long to make g
quart of champagne look silly"
"That's so," returned Blinks
"And it doesn't take the quar-
long to reciprocate the attention
either"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-16
ssSIMILAR.'' -

R. NJ. White left last night for
Chicago to buy a Clanston press,
similar to the one upon which the
Intslligencer is printed.-Mexlco
Intellige'acer.
The press bought by the LEDGER
ia as "similar" to the one on which
our contemporary is printed as the
LEDGER is similar to the Intelliger,-
Ger. The Intelligeneer is good
paper and it's press is a good press
but they are both q little out OF
date. The LEDGER is discarding a
press similar to the one used by
our worthy contemporary, bat this
is a way the LEDGER has of
doing business. Our worthy Bro.
should. get out of the habit
of thinking he is setting the
world on fire when he does any.
thing or owns anything similar to
the LEDGER. His judgment in this
particular is all right, but it don''
; sound we'll, although he will never
go very far wrong as long as he
endeavors to model his paper as
near as he can after the LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-16
How it Works.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The existing tax on Sumatra to-
bacco is $50 bale the new Tariff
bill makes it $34O on all tobacco
imported after October ], 1890.
On Sunday the steamer Spaan-
dam, which sailed from Rotterdam
September 16, reached New York
with cargo of Sumatra tobacco,
consisting of 6, 800 bales, purchased
by a wealthy New York syndicate.
The difference between a tax of
$50 and tax of$34O bale aggreg-
stes on this cargo 81, 100000. This
sum will be taken from the taxpay-
ers, and paid, not to the Govern
ment, but to a few rich men of
New York.
It is only one of many instances
showing how the present Congress
is voting money to rich, which
must be taken FROM the poor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-16

SOME of the Republican leaders
are declaring that the tariff is now
a past issue and should be taken
out of politics. Having succeeded
in passing their measure for plum
dering the people by excessive
taxation, those who have commit
ted the crime would, of course, be
glad to have the charge against
them nolls pressed. But the ini-
guilty will not thus be lost sight of.
Like Banquo's ghost, it will return
to frighten those who sit at the
banquet table that Mckinney has
spread with spoils. This new
tariff is not a past issue, as those
who are responsible for it will find
to their sorrOW.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-16
Remedy for Insomnia.

A physician recommends a cup
uf hot b. uillon or hot milk, eip-
ped slowly, but while still hot, be.
fore going to bed, as q better sleep
inducer than all the opiates in the
pharmacopeia--as better even than
a clear conscience, which isn't very
good ethics, you know, but which
may be very good medical doctrine
notwithstanding. At any rate, his
explanation therefore is a solid
one. The bet fluid taken into the
stomach brings about an inc eased
activity Of the blood vessels OF tie
stomach--a slight temporary con
gestion which relieves the over
charged blood vessels in the brain
and SO induces natural and re.
freshlng sleep. To give this rem.
edy its utmost potency, however,
no food should be taken with it,
not even a tiny wafer, and the
liquid should be slipped as hot a
it can be borne,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-16

The general impression is that a
school teacher has what is termed
a ''soft snap" that they only work
six hours in a day and that when
school is over their days work is
done. There certainly never was
a more mistaken Impression. The
roughly conscientious teachers
must devote much more than q
days session to their work. They
must correct papers, make out re.
ports, prepare questions for the
next days session and attend to
many duties, all of which take
time. Those who envy school
teachers because of the easy posi-
ton they hold, do 80 without prop
erly considering the matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1890-10-16
Didn't Bother Him.

When Sam Jones was preaching
in q western town some time ago,
he was annoyed by q young man
who was whispering to his girl.
Finally the preacher could stand
the interruption no longer, so he
looked straight a. the young man
and said: II will pause until the
young man in the back of the room
gets through talking"
The silence was intense, and
every eye was on the young man,
who Was still whispering to his
girl. He had been so busy that
he had not caught the preachers
censure. Mr.. Jones repeated his
remark, and this time the young
man heard him. Not an instant
did he hesitate, but he immediate.
ly tried to square himself. While
everyone wss watching him, he
looked squarely at the preacher
and said; "Go right ahead, Mr..
Jones, you are not botherlng me. "