davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-29
FOR SAIE--A BARGAIN.

q Rock House, four large rooms and
kitchen, hall thirty feet long, servants
room, bath room, hot and cold water,
pantry. wood shed and wash house. Lot
T0x15O feet, centrally located. Nice
shrubbery in front yard. Price $500;
one half cash. JNo. T.. HAMILTON q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-29

well, dear-well, "-soothingly, and
patting her piece's hand softly.
"Or go and sweep crossings!n
"Oh. Gabrielle, that's foolish"
''Or be dead and buried"
my dear.-my dearl"
How could you think such thing
Of me, Aunt Susan?"
MY darling, how could | tell? I am
sure if you don't care for him / am
very thankful; but yet, You see, even
then, that is only half the matter; there
is still Mr.. Warrington himself"
Aunt Susan-pettishly-"I am tired
of Mr.. Walkington!"
Il am sure, my dear, "-feryently-
$50 am II But still, if he will come
here, just like moth flying round
candle"
You can't keep moths from flying
round candles, Aunt Susan, when it is
their nature to do it."
"Ah, Gabrielle, that is hard thing
to say! Real moths may fly round can
dies. and the candles not be to blame
for it; but when the moth is man, and
the candle is a woman, then the case
gets very different. And, Gabrielle, if
you have any heart in you"
''But l don't think have, Aunt Su-
SAN"
"My dear?"-quite aghast.
mo, don't think | have; | am al
most sure l haven't-"and Miss Lynn
shook her head with sweet compOsure.
"And so, if that is the case, you know,
it is no good for you to 60 on scOlding
me, is it?-because can't understand
you or follow your argument. am
very sorry, Aunt Susan, but indeed /
can't" And Gabrielle gave sigh, and
looked gently resigned. Aunt Susan
was so taken aback by this way of con-
Gliding the conversation, that for sew
eral seconds she sat without opening
her lipS-and then all at once bright
little laugh rang through the room, and
Gabrielle skipped to her feet, and
clasped Miss Dunstan's neck round
with her arm.
Aunt Susan, won't be lectured any
more! l WON'T won't!" she cried. II
wonder you are not ashamed of your
self to fall upon me like this, when L
have nobody to take my part. You
may put Mr.. Warrington under BUSH
ell and eXtinguish him-or lock him up
for good in the vestry-or talk to him
all night yourself, if you like. There
is that enough to satisfy you? Yes, the
next time he comes you shall sit here
and entertain him, and III 60 and water
the flowers-and surely that will make
it all rightp Kiss me, and tell me that
it ill,-and say that you are sorry for
having scolded me. You know l don't
like to be scolded," said the girl with
pretty pout. .'Uncle Guy never scolds
me when he is here"
my dear, if your uncle Guy were
here" said Aunt Susan, you wouldn't
get leave to do many thing that you
do now"
But Miss Dunstan, though she shook
her head, let her finger stray fondly
amidst the girls bright hair, and
stroked her cheek, and ended by kiss
ing her with a kiss that was fervent
enough to make the young beauty
laugh. For did she care much for be-
ing found fault with, or lectured, when
people always ended by petting herp
Let grave lips say what they liked, did
she not always end by getting her own
way, and winding all the household
round her fingers? Life was a little
dull sometimes at WreXham, and who
could blame Gabrielle very much if
now by queening it over Aunt Susan,
now even by work little more ques-
tiOnable than that-She tried at times
to tighten its monotony.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-29
CHAPTER II,


Esther Hill was sitting at one Of the
windows of her room, with her elbows
on the sill of it, looking out. 1t was a
pretty window, all grown round with
creepers, with clematis and damaSk
roses and white jasmines; but its beau
ty seemed to matter very little to Mrs.
her, with O hard fixed look on her
young face. 1t was not look of anger
nor of defiance, nor of despair, nor even
a mixture of all these; it was simply
rigid look, as if the world had done
something to her that had almost
turned her into stone. And yet, as you
examined the face, it seemed to have
such power in it of being utterly the
reverse of a rigid face, for naturally
one could see that it had no element of
tragedy in it; it must have been face
all bright with sunshine once; you
could fancy the pale cheek with color
in it, and the eyes alight with happi-
ness, and the golden hair loose that was
swept severely back now behind her
widows cap
She was looking out on the cottage
garden, but she was looking with eyes
that took little note of what they saw
there. 1t was evident enough that she
was thinking of something far away
thinking, not with any excitement, not
perhaps any longer even with keen suf-
tering, but with dull persistency of
hought-looking her skeleton in the
face with the hopeless patience that
comes from long companionship. She
was thinking, not of anything that was
to happen in the present, not of any
THING that was to he done or endured in
the future. but only of the past, of the
irrevOcable thing that was done, and
could never be undone.
: ''Is that your new ledger that saw
Just now at the parlor Window" said
Miss Dunstan to Mrs. Coulson. Dear
me, she quite gave me turn! L think
/ never saw such an extraordinary
face"
swell, she's in trouble, poor DEAR"
Mrs. Coulson said; and then the good
woman began to talk about her. "She
must have seen a deal of trouble. 1t
goes to my heart to look at her. and she
so young. She's not day Older. than
my Priscilla, think-and there's my
Prissy with her husband well to do, and
two as fine boys as you'd wish to see
and this poor thing without either hus-
band and child. It's q bitter world to
some people, Miss DunStan, and it
makes me sad, that it does, to see that
poor SOUL"
"Poor thingl' said Aunt Susan COM
pasSionately. us it her husbands
death, do you suppose, that makes her
80 unhappy
swell, it's that. ma'am, and perhaps
it's more than that: wouldn't saw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-29
AN EXTRA BARGAIN,

Two and oIe-half acres, az lots) near
Arkansas Pass depot, can be had at bar
gain If bought early. Will be in market
only a short time. Apply to Jno. T..
Hambleton & Co., No. East Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-29
WELL,SNHAIR BALSAM.

II gray, gradually restores color
elegant tonic dressing, SOC, $40. Drug
gists, or 81 size prepaid by express
for ST. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City. 1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-29
Knights of Pythlas Endown-

ment Rank offers the best and safest in
surance. For further particulars, ask any
MEMBER of the order, or, t. b. johnson, at
the LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-29

Don't die In the house, Rough on
Rats.n Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches, bed-bugs. l5c. (8S-1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
BREvITfEs.


Auction sale at Bickerton & Bells at II
o'clock today, corner Third and james
streets. See advertisement
Company "E'' will hold regular weekly
drill s. the Armory Wednesday evening
January IS, at $ o'clock sharp.
George Healy. who was arrested by on
Ger Rogers upon a vagrancy charge. was
yesterday fined SIS in Justice Miller Is
court. which he paid.
John Logan. who was arrested by Officer
Won Rhen for stealing a rubber coat, was
sent TO the county jail for fifty-eight days
by Justice Miller yesterday.
The Women's Guild of st. Marks parish
will meet today wednesday, at p. M, al
the residence of w. II. H. Green. Second
and Unionstreets. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Agent E. W McGinnis. of the Canadian
Pacific railway in the city. hes Iust added q
1000 form ticket case to his Office. The case
is of antique oak and is handsome piece
OF furniture.
D. V. Mcdonald. who has the contract
for clearing the townsite Of Auacortes left
last evening with men to be on the
ground TO let sub~contracts and superin-
tend the work.
Revival services viii be he'd every night
this week at the Free Methodist church.
corner Pine and Tenth streets. Preaching
will commence az go p m and will be
preceded by half hour of prayer each
evening.
Three couples were married BY Justice
Rivers yesterday 8, his Office. They were
John Bird and Harriet Cieves. OF Seattle
Martin Wall. of White River. and Mary l..
WEIGH. OF Costello. Charles Fowler, OF
Yorkshire. England. and Marian Gilpin,
Dorsetshire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
THREE FUNERALS.
Dss.A Of Mr.. john Hoys, an Old steam
boat Man.

Dss.h Of sIr. John Heyt. an Old Steam
boat Man
John Hovt. well known 81 Seattle and
San Francisco, died yesterday at LIS p.
M at TIE home OF j. III. Loaghead, near
Lake Washington. lie WIS IS years and
10 months old and hrs death was the result
OF consumption. Mr.. Boyt hasrecently been
the manager Of the steamer Kirkland owned
b J. f. Ionghead. who cared for him
during bis last illness. He has held posi-
tons of trust under his brother. Cap
tain James 7. Hoyt, qmzrtermaster
during the war Of the United states post
ut san Francisco. and with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company aud others Hecame
to Seattle SIX years ago ard is a lifelong
friend OF Captain Thomas Benjamin, Of the
steamer Kirkland, and OF Chiei kellogg, of
the tire department
The disposition of the body has not yet
been determined.
The funeral Of Mr. w. f. Capen viii oc
cur today az p. m. from the residence on
Pike street. over the store of Clark &
Capen.
The body OF Mr.. Henry Mundhenke who
died from influenza Monday was shipped
10 Illinois hy Cross & Co. yesterday.
The funeral OF Mr.. George Eyer, who
died at Redmond several days ago, viii be
held this afternoon from Bonney & Stew
arts establishment under the auspices Of
the Knights Of Pythias OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
Two &c. ) MIssEoSAHY.
Mis- settle Horizon Returns FrsB Her
Mts.soa in japan.

Miss settle Horton Returns Frsm Her
Mission in Japan.
4 young lazy missionary. Miss Ssttie
Horton. the daughter Of Sir Dexter Hoz-
ton, the retired banker. arrived here yesteF-
day from Yokohama. japan. sise has been
aHay ff0Ia home about tao Eears. during
which tss4te she 4as been teseaing English
u tie japanese. Under he ansflees OF the
ioscign missionary society Of The Meshe-
dist ehurlsh II aas her Intention - hare
reEasned abroad Eve year, bat was COM
PEELED 70 retarn IN consequences OF III health.
Miss Hisffen ~ pgssses herself as having
been well plesssed with tie industry and ia-
teiligenes u her japanese pupils. The
native sea1hsTs earn thirty ven teaout $50
a month for titesr services. Ali japanese
are ambitious 10 learn t0taik gem! English.
Tie social advantages ii Yokohama
Miss Horton says. ars limited chiefly 70
missionary circles. and hsnce are not es-
pecIAlly attractive 10 Americans. There
are many wealthy Englisil people in Japan.
they are proud snd csannish aud bod
themselves al00g rom The missionaries.
The English are not nearly 50 well liked by
the Japanese a. are the Americans.
With tile climate and beautiful natural
scenery G Japan Miss Horton was lie.
lighted ID common with every enc else vho
has eesf wished the land Of the rising
san While away she saw Full Yama
tthe sacred mouEiain1 ard brought hone
with her many curious relics 81 her trip.
She also rode il. "A isnritsha "a two
whmled cart drawn by Japsnesel and saw
sheB.year-old heif apparent 70 the throne
u Jauau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15

Under any csreun sf4aEes. = The Entera9r
EEt.nxa ~ she REX b0st wig y iuxnriQas
ard asl her apF.siss sinaats lySs-class. Flee
fYlcsfy viii be uzed fsF Ighssns purposes.
end the appointments III short vlli S,e -
compete IL raor1es Mnd ssaence car make
hen.
The brat IL 80 be Anft IL seattle. and he
kesi zili b. s4ia aishIn TIE nexs tse
weeks
MF. Love viii 20 eass aozae day this
wees witt 3 Tiew 70 placing orders for tae
eosnpsunsI engines. ard 70 mske other
necessary arraaxenenas.
Mr reanssaEbeF tanks that If the sue
cess 81 Tie rev beat Ee ~ greas - i BOW
anticipated no time vii he lost
ii a5GiEig anosheT steamer 70 the
servsee. hslE unsa then the first ieAk ali
make t.o trips cay between The points
named. sSeatfIe faast secure Tie lead ia
sound trafse, ssfd Mr Peaaefainer, .'aEd
retain II. 10 DO this. we u1ass have the best
heats and the fastest boats. aaa / ste no
ress0m wtly sise s0eeas gFeyhoBnds' should
lot forge % TIE froaf aid De q success in
every say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
Take the Train and Visit Salmon
Bay.

See the number OF mills ship yards and fac
tories working and in progress OF construction
Look TO the north and note its splendid situa-
lioF-a gradually rising plain with no heavy
riaaes-and ask yourself, - THERE ANY
LOCALITY. EITHER IN SEATTLE OR
ELsEwHERE, WITH A PROSPECT OF
IMPROVEMENT so MAGNIFICENT
Ask yourself. where will bs the best
and most desirable residence property o
this manufacturing istricfe VIII il be close IN
or somewhat removed from smoke and noiseT'
The experience OF other manufacturing dis
tricts in Eastern towns viii answer;
1T WILL BE LOCATED 10 OR I6
MINUTES WALK BACK FROM THE
FACTORIES IN A NORTHEKLY DI-
RECTION.
"Bus," yon will respond. 'T am q man
of limited means and cannot afford to
purchase the beat properly"
Yes. you can own the beat future resi-
depce property.
Go 90 Chiiberg Gardner and buy n lot
40 sttuated for sos @z5 cash, balance I'm
four monthly payments.
This property 10 but - minutes walk
from lots selling 80 ballard for 81 200
and ever per lot.
Itisbut SIX minutes' walk from the ter
rninas OF the Green Lake Electric Motor
Zine now extending.
The 'front.' street cable Is 10 he extended to Sal
mon Bsy and . motor lire from Yesler avenue
20 salmon Bay is also 20 be constructed 81 onca
These railway facilities, together with the
situation tsdescrihed Ia this PAPER, IL bouad
10 enh sncs the slaation Of this property
several fold.
Now IL the time - invast In this prop
srsy. these prices being but temporary. 20
he advanced without notice.
Every lot Of this property which Chill
berg Gardner have for eaIe IL level; no
lots IN hoies or on the sides Of hills.
This offer IL decided bazgain with NO
wildcat features.
Chils,erg 4 6ar4nsE can lock their patrons IN
the ere aasi ADVISE them eoaselemtloasly 70 bay.
knowsnrst IS al thai they adyerfise
TIE advance IN outside Fsorerty In gFowing
town il greater thsn TIE sdvsnoa IA inside
property.
WHERE inside property increases 10 per ceas
oztslde property aoRales and qaadruPleA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
ronarn A rnisoNnms NAME.
How a JAIN nlrd Improved His jail
Acquaintance.

How a JAIN Hlrd ilnprsYed uis JAN
Acquaintance.
Frank DAILY, who was released from the
county jail about week sgo, having Just
served out sentence for petit larceny, hes
been arrested again on complaint of c. +.
Whitney. Front street barber, on charge
OF forgery.
Daily while 10 Jail made the acquasnt-
ance of barrier named Miller. who Is
serving oct 4 sentence for vile beating.
Miller told naiy about his barber shop ost.
fit on Front street. and when the latter had
served out his term he lost no time In forr-
Ing az order rarpoFtifg 10 have come from
Miller and presented il Ia Millar's sife Tor
his tonsofil effects. Daily secured these
without ditticalty, and soon after sold them
90 c. +. Whitney. Front street barber.
for S95.
Whitney learned II the forgery a day or
two later aad sWore oat warrant on
Mondsy last. DAILY was arrested. and YES.
terday was tried b. Justice Miller. who
sent hin, 10 bis old quaFtcrs in the county
iall Tor tifty.eight DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
annsnorNn ron r..n sorNn.
Proposed 90 Hntid = Heat Fhat VIM 10
World Heater


There II now a probability. a. Il was
learned EremA conversation With Mr.. T.
n. J. rennelashsr 81 she sAw grm %
Peterson peanegaEhsg. that aew stpans
boat PASSENGER lsae may he started ssaaa
having as lts eh{set exclusive passenger
srvsee bssNeea three Important soana
rsainss
Mr p@snegather - aufhar3fw e.@
sae ssstaxnent thst eomnany j.
slse1 30 he sagmsd composed al
sogstAsf Ct Seattle men. ~ be raasA
TIE isspid Transit sgeanshssAs Compaav.
slth eagatal stock Of SlfN0ss1. tie oAiegs
q which vi be % put oa hegween Seattle,
Tacoma aud Pprs Townsend hiSh ssaea
rassenger boats, csieeisssd to make fhs
TIP essxeen seastie ard IaaasoA ia sns
Boat sud Sea minutes. sad trusa Seattle 10
tnts townsend IA one ha8r and thirty.
81 minutes The promoters IL she sghen8e
Nnsssa J. Love ard CApsAkn Eeaak Nat,
N1fths tosMrFAy commanding tlsa Wfg-
sn1nRtsn. eeaaaensiy asset shs rlaaslh8.ssy
u lhssr rsuleet.
~ : RFeEeosed, as NJ RsnneEasAes Kxva.
W nssasd asss beat az sigs4. anss bare hag
Esasansssg e 1snx I. gssa. Her length VII
= 80 seet ASsa - issG beam. anai = dsesA
nvsNtsH eesks- ~ - yss,s> ssar NIL =
kNsa s<fss proFSslaF. ran ~ tea cosa.
Ssesala ssgssss aFssi salAr&te ssssl lssssees
= iass = e utilise this sreYAean& sx.
60 10y f9r r4ssrngeF seEstoe tssaeSu tan
49, y ssaassa. 10 freight was be i4kea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
answers.

First-The natural advantages OF Salmon Bay
surpass all other localities.
second-Its proximity the terminal grounds
OF the Seattle Lake shore and Eastern Railroad,
destined to be the terminus OF two transeonti.
mental systems.
Third-The only other available manufaetur.
Ing site close 70 Seattle. namely the hSrbof tide
fats, will be IN litigation for years owing to the
many claimants and controversies connected
with t. While this Is the situation, no i'm
provements will take place OF any extensive
character there. thus FORCING MANUFAC-
title can be obtained aud possessing all the AL
vantages of rapid transit Tor freight and pas
kengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
Chilherg & Gardner,
AGENTS,
Second Street. LleWellln-DOdge Block,
Room ..
Present Prospects of the Ship
Cana.

The senators and representatives Of Wash
ington, Oregon. California. Montana, North aud
South Dakota and Minnesota have formed =
permanent organization with the express view
OF obtaining Tor this great section greater in
huenee in Congress for pubic Improvements
Following this move, December 10, ISSa, the
PosrIsTKLLsENcER published memorial, pre-
pared by our representatives 10 Congress. ask.
In the United States government to build a
ship canal connecting salmon Bay with Lake
Union. Lake Washington AID Lake samam sh.
This canal win certainly be Constructed. and
the result viii make an immense and rich terri
tory tributary to salmon Bay,
Can yon imagine the wonderful increase OF
valuation TO real estate that's tributary to SAL
mon Bay this canal would cause?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
MS rAsr BRoKEN.
Forger white az Last Consents to Par
take az Faod.

ForgeF white az Last Consents to Par
take az Feed.
W. II. White. the fofser vino since Jan
nary hss refused 70 eat. changed his mind
yesterday and consented 70 paftake oi iood
Sheriff Mc5raw. who al along has had
theory that White was shamming, called
IN l1rs. smith aud Goodspeed Monday
evening 10 examine him ana report apon
BITS condition They both declared that
White bind every indication OF health. and
IN this they were supported By DC. Eames,
who had previously passed upon Whites
physicai condition.
Sheriff MctiFaw has come to the conclu-
sion that his prisoner Is either shamming
IN order to be sent 10 the hospital. where
ne Gill have chance 10 escape, OF else he
has become thoroughly dishearlened with
the prospect OF bis fourteen years sentence
and cares not whether he lives OF dies
Although White consented 20 take little
nonFishment when il was forced down his
throat. be took nothing mere during the
day 10 amount 10 anything.
He Is weak from bis fast and apparently
shows no interest in what is going on
around him. sheriff Metiraw Is greatly
puzzled about his prisoner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
II is Universally Predicted that in
the Year 1890

seattle wsi see tae gsa&tess tsae Of immigration.
Gov towards her thai sac has yet experienced.
gsaaazy /. Issa tse~SortEesa faeshe waIl have
rensoves A. Dissatisfaction ssaina sezsfie and
wsIl taen Dc ass air.
The seaiile Lake shoEe & Eastern "a 800 yin
BE- connected with the cAnaeisa gaesAe.
Thx Cason Faesae ami s&nlssbs tsaaxonss-
ncufsl railways at po.nsias their Ines - this
d1rpcrioa. gA1 seattle u asssslness 20 haund fsg
wasd Ane laeFe&ss a. 10 ether city On The con
g4eE, h&A
Purehase ore % these lots frem Chill.
berg q Garaner or their axsHfs- Be q noop
cry ozasf no n&steF hoS sEaan. and Se nam
hsre1 wafA shoae WHO 80. prosper sifh seattle I
prosperity
ofsee viii be epea eseaangs antal p.
IN 10 sure ssd see this property before
purchasing elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
Lors Ar sHir HAKBoR.
The Sale tn Commence this Afternoon
Daniel Jones n Co.'s.

The first lots offered for s&le at Ship
Harbor will be offered this AFTERNOON at the
office Of Daniel Jones & Co. Persons de-
string to purchase lots at Auacostes should
see the plat Of ship HaFbor before making
any purchases. Dir. ]. f. Baekley. who
owns the hest lots at ship Harbor, where
the new $4,000 hotel is 70 be erected and
at the railroad terminal grounds. will be
present at the sale this afternoon to ex-
plain the harbor and the lay of the ground.
Call at the Office Of Daniel Jones & CO.,
GU Second street, corner Oh cry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-15
GONE AFTER FUNDS.
The English Captain and His
Big Pool Debt.
he HAS NOT PAID THE DOCTOR.
Terribly Cut Tp' Over the AFFAIR He
Goes To yicsoria to Raise the Wind
Before killing a Reporter.

Captain n n. Mellaby. the supposed
English army officer who received consid-
erable notoriety BIZ his big fifteen-bail pool
match with DR.. J. p. Guthrie At the kai-
nier Monday afternoon, in which be lost
s.. I2s-bnt did not turn the money over
left the city yesterday somewhat uncere-
monionsIy.
twill he remembered that the captain
after losing the games, told the doctor that
be would par him next day. The doctor
waited patiently. and this morning when
the captain came down from his room, Mt
once asked him il he wss ready TO
make out the check. The captain informed
him he would DO so rs soon as he returned
from short trip down town. IL was then
about $50 a. M. The captain left, and the
doctor waited. lie was to De bacx sure by
noon. At that hour the doctor began to
sc. nervous. AT o'clock he had not come.
nor did he at all. The doctor is still wait
ing.
Last evening gentleman at
the hotel received a note from
the captain. saying he had gone
10 Victoria to raise funds and would
return Immediately and settle his bills
He also said he was lawfully cut ups
anoial thak Falhe OF poot Inc captain has
several creditors. who are anxiously await
ing his return. among them being real es-
tate man who gave the captain $40 TO pay
his fare to Victoria.
Although the captain was thirsting for
gore Monday night, and said he would
spill several newspaper mems blood, if an
account of the pool game appeared in the
PosT-lNrELLIGEScER next morning, the
item appeared, and there has been no bIood
spilled. The newspaper men are probably
more anxious to see the captain than he is
70 see them.
The captains return to this city now
would be hailed with delight.