davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
PENFIELD.

Oct. Z, w.
Mr.. apd Mrs. d. Goodyear have re-
turned rom Michigan. :
Lemuel Starr is visiting his daughter
Mrs Thorpe, In Cleveland.
Mrs. II. D. Taylor is entertaining the
Misses Penfeld. from Springfield, o.
Bennie and Hawley Sooy have been on
the sick list for few days.
Mrs, Annie Newman and two children,
Of Oakland. Nd, are visiting Mr.. w. An.
drews and family.
Miss Maud Albertson has been making
farewell calls among her many friends
She intends starting for home in James
Port. Long Island, sometime this month
Mrs. Chas. Berky, Of Bedford, accom-
panied by Mrs. Robbery are visiting al
Mr.. McCoy'a.
Mrs. Fred Andrews and Mrs. o. X Stari
will return from their visit in Michigan
on Monday.
RuWors Of a wedding in the near future
M Doc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

Professor Gauthier, of Paris, states that
certain vital processes Of the body develop
putrefying substances In the tissues,
which, II not speedily eliminated, produce
disease. Ayers Sarsaparilla effects the
removal Of these substances, and thereby
preserves health
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
Racing with Wolves.

Many a thrilling tale has been told by
travellers Of 0 race with wolves across the
frozen sfeppes Of Russia. Sometimes only
the picked bones Of the hapless traveller
are found TO tell the tale. In our own
country thousands are engaged in a life
and-deaih race against the wolf Consump-
tion. The besi weapons with which to
fight the foe, Is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery. This removed remedy has
cured myriads oil cases when ell other
medicines and doctors had failed. II Ia
the greatest blood-puriher and restorer oi
strength known 10 the world. For al
forms Of scroiulous affections land con,
sumption Is one Of them). It Is unequaled
as remedy. t "A lp'i e.
ot.-.~.... IT,. fo,,,l.3,. Il I. ,,,,,., :,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
9I6 scHool-sl, ,6N0 N0RfNAN0.

PROF LoIsetteT Memory System Is
Creating greater interest than ever ln all
usrts OF The country, and persons wishing
n Improve their memory 'shopld send fof
his prospectus Tree as advertiaed In IN.
othrr rnlmun. iffh 49, f't
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

sy-Train No. will leave Toledo one hour
lato. Sunday, and run one hour late from all
stations to 0rrville. s.f,.l.,A. lf.- ii
Nos, 1 g and . daily others daily OK. sunday.
Furthe rinformstioninr inregsrdto thie line Will
hcsAun IN pare2. tN ,Atls HlEtf .l|t+A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
SAUNDERS, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Pictures Of all kinds. Finest work and latest
styles. Copying and enlarging In Crayon, Ink
and Pastel. Special attention to the babies
Crosier's Block, Wellington, D.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
WHEELING 1 LAKE ERIE RAllRaAs.
CLEVELAND q Marietta R.R.

From and afterDec. z, 1889, tralnswlli pass Well
inUon as follows;
GOING EAST,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

Simmons liver Legulator Is most eS
r. lent upptizinyt i'ic --S,ml. s. Pcnt,
Chap..io Bislup ni NSrih California. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-08
- ss7ft-ss 'sl
Carson W. ter Works.

a n 8 ~rRv - oF
Company are supplied viii watet
from Never Failing Springs -7aich dow
thiswater Ia shown to bs perfectly freo
from all i'm nnrities. Toe mains OF this
vlupally raavIng been laid ia all the
principal streets of the city, the wates
rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families. Hotels, barn
stables, etc. supplied on favdfs oly
terms
49, CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office one block west of Mint ftsa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-08

Proposals for Supplies-Mint of the
United Seates, SupeTini endent's Off .,
Carson City, Sevada3 May 13tn., l890ce
sealed prop Dsa!s will be received y The
UNDERSIGNED until II o'elock tnoone. 70
the 20th. day ofJune 1880, for furnish
ing such supplies as may be reqnired
from ii ne to time by this Mint during
the tive We months ending June 30th.,
1891. EN- bracing acids and 'otnpr chemf-
Gals, wo I'd I, char coal, salt borax, SOAP,
oils, cIucibles, covers, stirrers. buck
gloves, cotton csOth dry goods. metals,
hardware and other necessary sup
plies. -
Schedules am blank forms for pro-
posa is ar b information asfo hequan-
tity of each article that will probably be
,eouira al, will br furnished on sapnlica-
ton. Proposals will be couside ed sep
arately ON eacnsarticle, and upon com
parisop of the pri es and samples OF
articles furnished, and will be accepted
as to he whole or part, as may ne
deem. for the best interest ofihe GOV.
ernment. the r,ghtto reject any Or all
proposals being reserved.
equisiiIO ION will ue made on the par
ties whose bid. NAV bs accepted, and
the articles must be furnished as re-
Quired VII hout uelav
Proposals.. to receive consideration,
must be accDmpanle bya sufficient
/ Ond with one or more srreties, and bv
samples o. such descrip ion Of tine arti
and quality. Proposals sh,ui.i be adj.
dressed to the undersigned and enclo cd
with a copy of his a0 advertisement In
sea ed envelope, en- torse '.ProPostis
for Supp ies." The bids VIII he Op med
registered at the hour n med in the
presence OF the bidders and officers OF
the Mint.
SC WRIGHT,
Sup u s. Mint,
MIC I'd Carson Cliy. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-08
ssuIHERa PACIFIC COMPANY.


COMMENCING SUNDAY. N srch
" 30, $50. aud until fuItn,T uoLIce
trains will leaue Reno az follows:
OAK A NJ. -haily-Atlauil Express
s4O tram for Wi nrmuocS, Bait e
Mountain PalIsade. Ogden aud the
EaSI. Carr es local first class pa>sen-
gers anu through second class passen-
gers
O.on A. M. -D,iiy-Pacifc Express
OsOOtrain Tor Truckee, SaSrsmeDio,
Benecia md ~an F.ancisc arriving 1T
1852. N. Connects al sacra mepto al
1:05r ? u. with sunset h ute Atlantic
Express for Fresno. SanIa barb IRA,
Los Angeles, san Diego and E<st -iH
New orleans; af o AT SIS P. n. Wood
land aod XnighI's Ian ing and at $50
2. n for Marvsvflie, heduIpg and PVrt-
10.O0 A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic FIX
4O'SO press train for winncmucca
e1d battle Mountain, Pa'isade Og"en
aud East. Carries on y first-class pas
seng-rs. through n local.
10D6 4. VI Daily, ,acific Express
AVsSO t,aip for Junction., Sacru-
memo and Sa.. Francisco via Beuicii
arriving ats:i5 A.. C,nn-cts at sac
ramento " tn frsin leaving ~ IU.50 A. n,
for ockson. Lsth op, San Jose aud
San fry nc'sco, Fresno Los Angeles anu
ean u ego; at l0:4i A. n for Williams,
willows. HeddiLg: al 3 " r. 4. for He'd
Bluff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-08
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Expr>ss ss and Passenger Irains
make prompt COZ sectiois with tho
several rsiirosd lines in the East.
pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached TO all
trains. 80 I
Ticke fs sold. sleeping ear berths se-
Cured, an . other-informa ion given on
application At ttIr eompany's Offices
where paHsepger- calling In person can
secure choice OF routes, etc. ts,rt
a. n. TttWNE, i. IL. GOODMAN.
General Manager Gen. Pass. q Tkt AIT
nan 1rsacfsse. Cal.
janet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-08

Shiloh's vitalizer Is what you
want for Constipation, Loss In ,Ap-
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
of Dyspepsia Price 10 and 70 cents
per bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-08
CEMETERY WATER.


At the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors of the "Cemetery water
works." April "a, 1890 it was
Resolved, That all persons wishing
water for irrigation, the present season
will be required to pay for the same on
or before May 1, 1890, for the season
of five months, from May Ist to Octo-
Der.
The Superintendent will not water
any lot except in compliance with this
resolution.
M. A. MURPHY
President.
A. M. McCArE,
Secretary anu Treasurer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-08

ERGErIC GENTLEMEN AND
= ladies are making from $50, to
500 DER month Sc ,uripg members for
our association. Thework is light and
pleasant; one agent wanted Il. each.
county. II you can only devote two
nav 3Sou we'll - difsse J., r. Slater,
western Manager. Chicago Oo-Opera-
tive Pureh astnG Asaos1Atlen, Salt Lake
City, Utah
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04

By virtue Of the final decree Of m,
chancery court Of Claiborne county. Miss
rendered at the December term. 1859. In
the cause, No. 1884, Sarah n. Champlin
et nl vs.. l.. n. Baldwin ct al, 1 will. On
Ec-day, the 9Th Day CT april. 1890,
nj the front door Of the court house OF
said county. within legal hours. 10 tie
highest cash bidder. sell those parcels of
land comprising the Homow0ud place.
to-wit: Part Of section A, containing 942
acres, more or less; all OF section 5. con-
tanning 40 acres, more or less; an of
section ., containing 90l acres, more or
lessi all Of section Y. containing AS acres
more or less, In township I3, range a
ensti also part Of section Al, containing
3ii acres more or less; and west haff
north west quarter and part 0f south half
0f section ia, continuing 273 acres. more
or less. Of township IA. range cast. and
containing altogether 1880 acres, moro Or
less. a. X. JONES. Clerk and Com.
March IA. 1900 l51
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04

The county school board shall fl,
The day for The opening Of the school
Of the winter term between the frs
Monday Of November and the second
Monday Of January, and for The open.
ing of the summer term ON the FIRST
Monday Of May or as soon thereafter
as they may deem suitable. Trustees
may, with consent Of majority Of the
patrons, have part in winter and part
In summer.
Licenses Of the second and third
grades shall be valid for one year.
License OF the first grade with q gen.
eral average Of IS per cent. shall be
valid for two years.
Licenses Of the first grade with
general average Of 80 per cent. shall
be valid for three years, and the sec
ond three years license shall be renew
able In the county where issued as long
as the holder continues to teach.
Two iirst-grade teachers, or gradu-
ates OF ~ college or university one 10
be appointed by the county school
board and one by The board or SUPER
Visors, shall, with the county superln-
lendcntconstitute an examining board
% examine and grade papers submit
ed by applicants for license To teach.
Examinations to be held at tho county
itc ON the Thursday and Friday OF the
lrst four weeks IN Of October.
All school funds received and collec-
e9 within the scholastic year shah
9nstitute the common school fund of
he county for that scholastic year.
Hereafter IL shall be unlawful for
he superintendent TO pay certificates
0 teachers In excess Of the amount oil
noncy collected or received ON account
4 The public schools for the current ,
car and nny certificate so issued shall
v Illegal and void, but tho superinten- +,
cnt shall be responsible on his bond !
'r Che face valuc OF such certificate.
Boards of supervisors shall make /
'ecial levy to pay on present ,doficiti
n account of schools. =
County school boards arc tp make !
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04

Some Pecaliarities Of the Fashionabl.
Female Vocabulary.
I'm her speech the fashionable young
lady has her vocabulary as she has her
code. Latterly she has permitted her
self the use of N good many English
expressions. She says @fancy" always
for suppose" and she never SAYS
guess; she says Dchemist" for adrug-
glst, ,'~stop atone" for "stay at home,y
and she "tubsr oftener than she stakes
% morning BATH" Function with her
means any sort OF social gathering.
aud very gay ball becomes 1rout.7
"SmarP expresses a considerable de-
gree of excellence which she applies
equally to q wedding or bonnet; aan
awfully fetching frock or gown il
very English for an especially pretty
dress. She likes the word aclevcr,v
too.
When she sees a fine painting, she
says "Thnt's q clever bic Of canvass
Ii You ask her does she bowl, she re-
plies, modcstly: @Ycs, but I'm not at
all clever with tho balls" some phras-
cs she leans rather heavily upon, nota-
bly,, "such a blow" when n rain post
pones % visit or friend dies, and nsuch
a pleasure" alike TO hear Patti and
spend tiresomc evening at the house
OF some acquaintance. She has, too,
an index expurgatorius which she Is
very careful to respect. There are no
more @stores" for her; they have be-
come shops; servants also have
ceased to exist ms such; they are @mon |
servants" and @maids,D although she {
permits herself to designate a laund- /
resi-, ,housemaid or butler; gentleman s
The avoids; "a man 4 know she says.
'eferring to a male acquaintance; or, v
there were lots Of delightful men out &
- ssr'i ~ iralgbig she confides TO some sister 4
sIIe who missed /. l.lheo 10 opera; @all right q
'c never says, making "very wen do q
uch better service; nor does she add po
'arty" to dinner. speaking Of such an frs
tertainment; her home no longer iol
q "parlor7 pure and simple, but az
lue room," @red room," @Japan-
-
ROOM" or possibly an@east parIor.g die
Enquirer. In
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04
Summons In Chagcery.

lHE STATE NF MISSISSIPPI,
10 Dave Binxton, Sarah johnson and
Hannah Anderson:
Lou are commanded 10 appear before
the chancery court 0f the county of CIai-
borne, In said state ON the
Ord Monday OF April, 1892.
TO show cause. If amy ynu can why thn
final account of VIM. Calm. executor IN
The estate of Carter BrAxton. deceased
should not hc allowed. Hnd said executor
discllarrd from further accounting thnrn-
In. L4l IA. IN. JONES. Clerk.
March l4, 1890.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04

The STATE 0F MEssIssTPPr.
no Henrietta Martin.
on Hrc commanded TO appear before
she cihnceFy court 0f Claiborne county
In said state, ON the ''''' :
Third Monday Of april. 1890.
70 - defend the suit In said court Of John
Ia. MaTlin, wherein YOU Are defendant
[4] A. K. JONES dsIern
March 2l. 1900. ' ''' ~'
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04


lThc following tribute to a good
man was written by Rev. ID. A. Planck
who knew him intimately.l
A. Rollins died at his home In Ten
sas parish, La, December On. 1889 IN
the s2nd year Of his age.
The memory ofa good man is the
heritage Of his peoplc-the pride ami
comfort Of his children.
And as we think Of the vacant nlaca
at home, and weep at the newly made
grave, we justify our grief bv ara
pieasing and tender memories that
survive the deceased.
The subject Of this notice was a
native Of Maine, but, while vet "A vomnc
man, he drifted southwark. and fonm3
q home In tho thriving and beautiful
town OF Port Gibson, Miss.
Here by peculiar skill. fidelity and
industry, he won tho confidence and
esteem Of q large circle of friends.
AS man of keen observation and
practical common sense. he faDod
place Of usefulness, and confrihnf
no little to the material interesf
me community in which he liv<
In the year, 1884 he was m,
MISS Lucinda Russell, Which,
DC On exceedingly happy
relation They were
rear a large family a
gathered around n
and graz
lie was n mmr%
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04

- f~*f" ~@ ~fftffftf& Aff}YBNfa
--~s~-
hastodcn Skull Found Near Natchez
Last week railroad laborers unoarth,
ed an ancient monsters head In fresh
cut on tho bluff near Natchez. II was
found within stones throw of tho
river, so feet below the surface OF the
bluff, @lying," says the Democrat. con
top OF stratum OF what had been per-
haps quicksand. Over this sand was
a layer Of blue, pink and brown clay /:
on top Of the latter very heavy layer
Of loamy earth, containing a number
Of fossilized shells, Of the fresh water
variety.
"The head was lying top downward
In the sand, while a short distance A.
way was the lower jaw and how III
came to be separated from The head "a
a source Of wonder.
~The head after being uncarthcd on
ly short time, showed disposition
to crumble away. Between the eyes
the monster measured two feet eight
inches. Tho outside measurement oil
each tooth was twelve inches, while
the head back to the first vertebra must
have been five feet In length.
@None ofthe other bones were found |
having probably long since gone TO
dust; or they may yet be embedded
In the earth, rs the animal, Judging
from the position,lay with its tail tow
ard the river.
"The head appeared something like
that Of the elephant though apparent
y much larger.
MANY theories are advanced M 10
low i came tkcfe. The most reason
bic is that Il ~ gonc to the river for
ater, and bccon Rug mircd in The
licksand, pcrishcd. a
Numerous bones of nc ARaastpdon h
we been found In the valley Of frv@s.
. Catherine creek in this county. but :
Is Is the first, we think, to bo found =
Tho bank Of tho river We have no
m many bones Of the animals. but dc
= l. by far the largest we ever saw ry
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04

a - ~~~@~& VA @4AAANA@Ms
4 For monumental tomfoolery COM
h mend Us to the opinion Of the supreme
ID court Of Mississippi in the prizc-aght-
se er caso.
0, The greatest writer's Of law books,
Is and the greatest ofcourts have assured
o us that law, after all, is prcdicatcd on
= common sense.
Q If fthcre be any common sense at the
n bottom of the Mississippi supreme
G courts opinion In the prizc-flghter case
+ IL cannot be detected with a micro
p scope.
} The case before II is that of Sullivan,
!, winner Of the fight. 1t hears the ar
I gument, reads the brief and inspects
r the transcripts. 1t then proceeds to
quash the indictment In order that
the reader may clearly understand the
position taken by the courts, we quote
from the 1PINeaEs report OF the opinl
ion printed in its lss ss4ne C A leg dgy1. =
ago: Al
"The case was reversed and The in "
dictment quashed for two reasons al
That the indictment did not show that
the fight was phblic or that Kilrain
fought Sullivan. The court SAYS the -
indictment contains two counts. The u
iirst for violating the statute of 1882 lh
prohibiting prize fighting, and the sec ON
ond for assault and battery. Sullivan
was convicted under the first count 'e
and acquitted under the second. The th
motions In arrest Of judgment, and for
new trial, were denied him by the
court below. The coult holds that the
Indictment upon which Sullivan was ms
convicted WAS fully defective. The ~
statute neither defines the ofIcnsc of "'
nor declares what act
lone shall be q violation Of its pr0vis- Sas
ons. The specific of'ense was unknown inc
% the common law, tho participants
being only punishable for an afFrav. RI ncl
u aud assault and battery, according cor
o the circumstances. The indictmcnt 4
loes not charge that Sullivan aud Kill at
ain fought together, and against each gra
'ther, but that Sullivan, i'm pursuance pie
4 previous appointment made 10 en- sur
age in prize fight with Kilrain for 4
large sum of money, did engage in a NAT
rize fight with Kilrain, aud did enter maj
ring aud beat, strike and bruise the a h'
Aid hlrain. The parties in a prize low
ght arc scFcrally guilty, but the guilt \
each must arise from Joint act Of ina
be two. The demurrer to the pleas I'm este
0atement should have extended 20 a
ie indictment and the indictment pra'
uashed.n plac
Therefore, the fatal error In the In tbe
Ictment was that tho district attorney In
no drew 1t forgot to say that the Miss
Eht was public or that Kilraln fought u =, = 7
illivan. IL Is true the indictment de- ren~ re.a
arcd that Sullivan fought KiIrain and rath
'unded him In various WAYS. ID Il fecti
ne that the indictment declared the Ill
fht to be for prize 1t Ii true the Pasa
idcncc showed that IL was public n,
'ht'and that while Sullivan was maui activ
Kilrain, tho latter was hammerlng Of
llivan. The district attorney. being seem .1
sensible man. did not suppose ID nc ~ ~
'sary to describe the fight In tho in
'tment with any greater degree a
rticularlty than he did. And It u
occur to any other reasonablc
It u was necessary for the
do 10.
fet upon tcchnicality
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04

The STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
To Martha Owen. .Cordelia GirnuIt Far.
ror Girault and James Girnult:
fou are commanded to appear before
the chancery court or the county of Clai-
borne, In said state, on the
Third Monday Of april. 1880.
to shw causo lf any yon can wbv the fn.
nj account OF M. A. Mitchell .administrvt-
tor OF the estate Of John 4. Mitchell. da-
ceased. should not be- allowed - stated
t4] A. X. JorEs : Ci@rf H.s'''
March 2l. 1900. w.
The Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1876-1890, 1890-04-04

court suppose that KIlrain did -
ngh' back hiirain was I'm The ring.
Inc indictment says he was. Was not
MS presence In the ring, with Sullivan
beating him, sufficient to make It
fght2
II must be clear TO every rational
mind that the supreme court Of Mlssis-
sippi has reached a conclusion almost
without precedent for absurdity. ItlsI
also contrary 10 public policy.-Abridq-
ed.-.fiom Memphis AppeaZ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29
Daily Excursious to the Pacific cou,t.

Via Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Omaha,
st. Joseph, Leavenworth or Sioux City
and over the Union Pacific, "tbe overland
route" to Sacramento, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and Victoria. Tickets are first class,
and good to return over the Union Pacific,
or any other direct route at any time within
six months, and are good via Denver and
Salt Lake City in either or both directions;
also good to stop off at all other points west
of the Missouri river. By the payment of
an additional fare before starting, California
passengers can return via Oregon and Wash
ington points, or vice versa. Round trip
tickets with limit of 80 days are sold via
Union Pacific to points in Montana, Idaho
and Utah and to Colorado points, good to
return until October 81. Excursion and one
way tickets via Q MON Pacific system are on
sale at all Offices in Pittsburg and through
out Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.
For rates of fare. maps and full information,
call on or address II. E. Passavant, or Thos.
s. Spear, 7. +. and P. Agent, 400 Wood
street. Pittsburg, Pa, MTTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29
CANNOT ATTEND THE CONVENTION.

James miiliRan, the Hotel Porter, Goes to
Jail TO Await Trial for Larceny.
James Milligan, the porter at the Hotel
Anderson who robbed Edouard Strauss of
500, was given hearing before Magistrate
McKenna yesterday and was committed in
default of 81, 900 bail for court.
Inspector McAleese got out search war
rant and placed it in the hands of Detectives
Shore and Bendel, who searched Milligan's
room, at No. 8 Clay alley, and found regu-
lar mine of what is evidently stolen goods.
In great big trunk in the room were found
a splendid array Of clothing, six new dress
suits, of fine material, seven new pairs of
trousers, a lot of ladies and gentlemen's fine
silk underwear and hosiery, about dozen
umbrella and cane handles of gold and sill
yer that had evidently been wrenched off,
gold watch cases, rings and other jewelry
and large quantity of small nick-naks of
value that may have been picked up
In the rooms of the hotel guests. The
clothing and some of the other articles still
bear the marks of commercial travellers. The
stuff is in the possession of Inspector Nc
Aleese, and he is anxious to have it identi-
fed.
Milligan was very much surprised that he
was to be committed to Jail, and asked De-
tective Shore how long he would be held.
Shore said he could not tell.
"Well," SAID Milligan, "I'm Scotch
1rishman, and would like to arrange to at
tend the convention here this week. Don't
you think can get off?''
''No, you can't" was the reply, "and if
you get out in time to attend the convention
in 1899 you will be doing very WELL"
Milligan was much crushed at this infor-
nation, and he walled his misfortune Bit
terlY.