davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
FIRE At TIE HITTERY NATT YARD.
TWO BUILDINGS - FLAMES LOSS ABOUT
500 600.

TWO BUILDINGS - FLAMES 49, LOSS ABOUT
1000.
Portsmouth. y H.. Jan. 27-1hc largest fire that
has ever occurred A. the kttcry Navy Yard broke
ont this morning m the boiler room Of building No.
-, occupied hy the construction and repair depart
mcnt. Ire fire quickly cXtcndnd along the ,haftne
aud oily tuhcrs INTO huildiug 80. -. 1c'upcd as A
mttock mill. and tlc wor,ncn were obliged 10 Jump
through the window 10 escape. The fire extended
into the machine shop, bu; with help sent from TINS
city the fire va, confined to the two buillns,.
utrr contents destroyed. together with The private
tool. ul the vOrlWcu.
The losses follow: on building ~. o..
accorilur To- appraisal. 1000. 80. lG. $4,000,
on tlc department of construction and repairs nud
contents %. futt'cE hill. 5000. on ma inc shop.
900 IN the general -tOichccp"r department. the
loss from -,oOD 60 rlOOOp besides 10" loss the
furniture llcY.lius - the steamers JuuIdta and
Lancaster. The pnT ITS was ul' Insured.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
NEAR THE END or THE SEVEN AGES"

II is no fault Of Tho Ages that II has only
few weeks more 10 stay IT, N""-l'rE. j. VI
HIPS purchase of the lease of the STANDARD Theatre
from j. g. Dun. and his wish 10 produc" certain
plays. notably Sidney Ro,enfcld's Inc stepping
Stones compel, SIR DNey tD take his hurlc-Pu' On
the road much sooner than he had intended II was
planned at first that the piece should -iay al the
standard for the whole sca,or. and it could do 80.
AS far ae It's own LI-iuc,, j, concerned. this hh-
Icon growing pcrccptihy II late. Two %; three new
mu~ica! piece, were added t. the prri'rmah'" -
night. The new play viii probably lc seen at thc
-ianharl ON Ichrnary l..
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
rArArrov AyD MINT REroRM At rREyroy

Trenton Jan. - ,-pccan.-Thc Legislature held a
brief session only tonight. in the House. Voorhees,
Il Union. Introduced rr-olution for the appointment
u joint committee % hyc to consider the taxation
of property other than railroad and canal property
tlc oomm.rcc 90 ,lt after final adjournment and re
port Go the next Legislature. The resolution was
aaoptci Nullouc of ilui .ou. introduced rcsolu
ti.r. which was also adopted. providing for the ap
ln.ufrrnf - Joint rnumff"" Of ten. six members
g tr lfnuc and four of The senate To whom shall Dee
reformed go li- ballot reform ui amendments in
tlr election laws. fhc committee - be composed
equally OF Republican, and Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
DoyLr CARTE HEARS ~1nr GoynoLIrRs

,lr and ST.. DOylv Carte at in the Nrw Park Theatre
4,-t n 1T AL stoned tho singing and looked at ~.
acting of In. Dondoucr'' ID. performers wcr' qri'"
swaf. who ver. wat, hing them and ,, al t'd th",r
be-, 70 do t.,H Ives crrd.t After u' or'r' va. over
,ir carte Na- a,,d what opinion he hal .f.e gard
10 IL lt Doc d.d think .t Al-e - oapf. bic judgement
Cd. l. had r.y decided vh't action to take. % amy. H.
,d however iu rrcnrl tlc published criticisms. Tat
.- did not think they iad been n,cnro.a. b.asscd.
ttribcr than ti, hc would not .praH 40 present.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
ArArLrRr SAID To DE rRArDrLEyr

chicago Jan. - 0SpccalI.-on creditors bill filed
by =. &. Iappc N ~un, II Sew York, the Ccllulod
Nuuf,. turing Company Of New Jersey and the Wells
a. French Company ~ chicago. judge Jameson
today appointed John Ecl receiver for the W. II.
Ilu.c- Manufacturing Company. The hin claims that
ilr faIiurr of thr lf.r ly confessions Oi Judgment
G.. IINs ago ra- iuu1Glrnf. and tIc result oi a
CONS rii.ty, a i,rruriy injunction vu- l--u"l
training ~horir Watson from selling the property
under the execution
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
TIE LrGALIrr OF rlGroy.SnoorIYG.

Philadelphia. Jan. - t>pcclah-Thc test case
brought by the Commonwealth against ~ Nelson
Lewis. Of the Philadelphia Gun Club to determine the
legality Of pigeon shooting wa, decided oday at
Doylr,tpwn. judge Ncrlc, handed down an opinion
b favor Of the Commonwealth. Tie Indictment was
brought under the art Of 1-dD. which was intended
to provide AGAINST the preparation of any act Of
cruelty to animalt The offence charged "a4
pi.cou -h,otiug. tic Indictment being framed %
include. Tie f,.t that after the birds had been shot
The, wcr. immcdatoly killed for food.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
OBITUARY Y.
GENERAL LESTER b. FAULKNER.

Faulkner died at 80 O'Clock this morning. The
funeral will take place at Dansvillc Thursday.
General Faulkner Yale graduate, and made
n good record, rising from the ranks 10 the
lieutenant coOnccy OF the Seth New York Volunteers.
Ten fifteen years ago he prominent Demo
cratic politician, and forced the denomination Of
Lucus Robinson in 1879, as result of which Tam
many boltcd and nominated John Kelly for Gov
crnor. In October 1857, lie arrested for com
plicy I'm fraud i'm connection with the failure Of the
First National Bank Of DanSVllle lie was found
guilty. and obtained new trial, in which the jury
stood II to for conviction. a third trial resulted
in conviction and M tho time Of his death he
under sentence 10 ten years imprisonment from which
appeal pending.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
HEwAs oycr Az IMMIGRANT HIMSELF

Secretary Jackson of tho Board of Emigration r.
ccvcd a dispatch Yesterday from tho secretary ~ the
Mumnply Fund roluc,unr that Mrs. Mary lr''
and her ten children bc sent to st L"Hi,. whence
they would ho sem to Los Angeles This fund wa,
established by q Patrick Nnlanphy - II. Louis. who
,anlc To- Castle Garden as an imuf .-tnt nifty
AGO. Tho Commissioner, Of EmuaN|i informed tho
secretary u the fund that Mr. brc ana her iainlN
would lie -c iu few days.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
the FRENCH BALL NIGHT.

At the Metropolitan opera House tonight INC
CcrcIo Francais de rIIarmonlc will hold its twenty
fifth fancy costume and mask ball. The doors VIII
be open at 0 O'Clock and from that hour until mia
night nobody can 60 upon the main floor without
mask of some sort. The interior OF the opera lions'
viii be handsomely decorated with tropical plants
and the stage will be filled with pottcd flowers Bc
tween the dances there will be music
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
prSUIyG WORK ~ NTcAE4GT-A

The steamer Aruan. which arrived from Nicaragua on
Sunday brouch. passengers Robert +. Ic' an d To-
ol the Nicaragua Mail and steam Navigation and Trdln'
,.,,,,,n, Capialn Erll aud Nh Cilrh. who have -It
s.,c,al month. IN the region u the canal. NJ
ncvan said Yesterday that going rapidly TIA
canal lie had travelled along the greater part n r.
route and had great confidence ia its Prospect, cry
,ovn A. IT, entrance. city Of about 900 In
-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
THE NEW rorRrEEYrI STREET BANK.

AT the annual election of the new Fourteenth street
Rank Mr. George /. Vail elected president and
Nr. ". !. Worrcu cashier. The Bank. although
scarcely two YEAR, old ha, been success from the
.tlrt Mr. Vail. the president. besides being u
veteran f the war. has held every position IN n
Bank from boy 10 president For a number OF years
hr VA, with the mon National Bank of 40 81 Wall
,t and aucrward cashier Of the Island city Bank
al Twenty third IT. and sixth ave, which bank was
merged. in i-,i into tn" Garfield National Bank, Of
which Mr. Vail wa, cashier until lass, when he was
lectcd president of the Fourteenth street Bank
Mr. Vail has made strong and honorable record every
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
MnS. L Il. mrGr.N mLLL-

The vi'l o.. .lf. Laura virginia webb widow of jane
Watson W,rt vac alod for rrotate yo~'rdnv. It was
,,.,d 20 Jun. l5 ls0j. aud di'ii- Dor ',tr 'quaii'
,r.oup h,r i., .ou.. Henry Walter. " lam Steward
,,,.la ,it,u. Jacob Louis and Francis E-er.,n W'hi
t,r a c,i.I made oa july H. los-. D'oirr Creighton
,y.l'- .Da,c I. l,.n p, william afd I.ury ". webb
,ho ar. g.. I, hm uo income and a. much more As tl'
NAV -o IT, hc 90 haNo c ilght Of di-po-ng Of any bal
au.c AZ his death By VIII.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
10 HELP WORKING ROYS.

pleasing entertainment for the 5cncht OF the
Avenue c Working Boys Club wa given al the
Berkeley Lyceum last evening. The performance con
sisted Of W. : GiIbert's Dramatic Contrast I'm
Two Acts Sweethearts@ and the farce "A Cup OF
Tea Both were prettv played, and were received
with favor by the audience. The actors were EVert
Jansen Wendell Daniel Paine Gri9WOld. Miss Janet
Ingles iOgg Miss Margaret Palmer Meyer, Flcdcnc
Edgar Camp Albert LamOntagnc and Miss Elsie An
derson de Wolfe.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
rrrrRr TESTIMONY ZOE TIE c.ycREys

Tho Treasury Department ha, directed Na,nl oniccr
WlI, - Instruct John " Com.iock, auditor oi iAe
Naval Office g. report for duty before tla rnn.
American Congress soon q, practicable. ~ 8,
prolabl. that Nr. Cpm-tock viii be- a'toi ~ give
expert testimony oY the subject of cu>tom regulations
win REGARD 10 the d,-lHhlfy of c-'t. l,iaHt
uniformity %, custom, regulations. etc.. h'v"rr N"r'l
and .lufh America
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
T.. B. RARNUM.

Washington, Jan. Eff b. Barnum, well-knOwn
clothing merchant Of this city, fifty four died
suddenly at his residence this afternoon OF heart
trouble lie was a native Of NcwY but had been
resident of this city for about twenty five years.
during fifteen Of which he represented Devlln, the
New York tailor. For the last ,X years he had been
I'm business under the firm name Oi +. H. Barnum d
CO.. his partner being Wanamakcr Brown, the Pha-
dclphia Cioticrs. lie prominent church mem
bcr and a leader in the !. VI. c. \. lie leaves
widow and two danghters.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
4 WoRENAN.S NARRoW EsCApE.

Brmnehnm. Conn. Jan. - t>pcciau.-Jcrcmah
.hc, nad narrow escape from death on sunday. He
., employed BOO the Derby Rubber Comp1nys mill,
ard while about Dol. work stumbled and fell into a
,it of acid lu which od iber Shoes and coats are
laced 9, remove thc cloth. \ heavy piece %
r.1rhin,ry r,volv,s loo thc vat shea 'ouiv saved hs
e. Iy placing uu iron bar in thc o'c- %, t" machine
NhIlc Dee did thI. 90" acid was slowly eating lis
nc,h. lie was badly hu.u'd when taken ont.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
EDWARD HUNT WHITE.

syracuse, y. y, Jan. - Specian.-Edward Hunt
White, the well known real estate agent. died at his
home I'm this city this morning. His death due
TO attack Of pneumonia, following influenza. A
week he at his Office in the Willing Block.
when he caught additional cold, which resulted
fatally. He was born near Baldwinsville nfty-two
years ago. He came to syracuse when boy. lie
leaves widow and two daughters. Mrs. Charles
NcEcvaine and Mrs y Ayers, Of this city, also two
brothers and two sisters
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
G,urlJyG THAr LED To 4 Bor'S SUTCTDE

Indianapolis Jan. "A dispatch 10 " The sentinel
from rrrre ilnte. 1rd. says; This afternoon " M"
Myers r,c well known second bascman Of tie Phila
lclpha Lca-uc team. Va, fined 80 ana costs ON
plea Of guilty to . grand jury indictment for
-ambllng The indictment was framed on the recent
card plnying between tycr, and James y. lNruc>.
Tic latter. Who Wa only cy,ut'cu wears "ld ana OF
= pro,nincnt fanny lost to- Mycr, and then went 10
his room and killed hlai>"ii.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago. Jan. - special Rev. g. NJ Boyd ono
II the oldest Methodist ministers of Indiana, died suddenly
- VALPARAISO last evening Of apopeNy after returning from
, funeral.
Chicago. Jan. 21.-Professor David Swing yesterday
received intelligence Of the death OF his mother,
Nf.. James IlagaHtn Size di Il 40 VIII au-lurc ono,
yesterday morning after Illness OF several weeks.
ninety Year,. She was born IN New.York City. and
moved to Cincinnati In 1915.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

1000. The delegates be present at the convention
to take place at Richmond. Va, were next elected
Thirty in all appointed with Myer Hellnann as
president At late hour last night the report of the
Board of Governors Of the Institution at Yonkers was
handed In. and IL agreed that the discussion upon
II should be POSTPONED I'LL p. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
TIE GRlpHTCr TO De REVIVED AGAIy.

"Thc Graphic" is about to be revived. The presses
and plant have been purchascc 5y K. ~ Corrisan. "A
paper man of Kansas city. and he is making
arrangement, 10 resume the publication OF the paper
A. am afternoon sheet without Illustrations. 1t Will
lc IL /, said R,pu blican i'm politics. Mr.. Corrigan
wa formerly connected with The Kansas city Globe
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
FryERAL or ADAM FoREPArGH..

Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-rhe funeral Of Adam Fore
paugh. tine famous Snowman. was held at his homo
here this morning. There was large attendance Of
friends and the fOrnl tributes WrW numerous. The
lurnl wa, IN the family vault at Laurel ll cemetery
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
GENERAL t. ALGHR At NEW. BEDFORD

New Bedford Mas. Jan. - (SpcciaD.-By invita-
tlon Of the Richard Pclrcc Post. g. A. r., the com
mandcr in chief General Russell Alecr. visited this
city to-day, where Mayor Clifford and the members
~ the cIty government and Board Of Trade and many
citizens received him and his party. Mayor Clifford
delivered an address OF welcome and extended the
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
cIIAnIEs Il s,rrrrrvC I, { \

Washington, Jan. 27-The Navy Department is
Informed Of the death Of Ensign Charles f.. SweeinC,
In New York City. SATURDAY. OF congestion of the
brain MIR. SWc"tng became cadet midShipman
In 1879. a naval cadet in 1772 and ensign in 1-sj.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
ILLNESS or CONGRESSMAN FoRyEY.

Washington, Jan. 80. Representative Forncy, Of
Alabama Is seriously ~ with symptoms Of pneu
mOnia.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

For gems and puddngs Use the delicate and nourshnc
prcpa' 'a'lon. GRAINl,EI. "Hwnlct' muNh may be-
cooked I'm i've minutes.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
" 1RRTED

FREEMAN -UTRENDEFN- On Wednesday, January %,
$50 ot a, Solls' Protestant Episcopal church New.
York Cty. by the R"y. Edmund Guilbcr! d. d.,
assisted by the Rev. George BfnghuI-t. of German
town Penn. Fannie Ethel. daughter OK Mrs J. W.
Johnston of NcW-Nork city, O. the Rev. Henry Ray
moud Freeman, oi l,ip. Long Inland.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
.ndoubtcdly nv finest Meat nayorlng Stock

Party going abroad Will subct elegant suite at The
Cambridge. for short term or balance Of lease. Apply
z
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

MINISTER PALMER I'LL or DENGUE FEVER
Washington, Jan. 27.-Unted States Consul Turner.
at Cadz, Spain, has Informed the Department OF
State that United States Minister Palmer Is sck Win
the dengue fever, now prevailing In that country
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

For any Of nervousness, recplessness. weak
-'orach INDIGESTION. dyspepsia, relief Is sure III Ca;ers
Little Liver PMS
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
An Economical Champagne.

Alwavs crcrNc,cing. Delicious and healthful Ahso
lut,lv non.alcohOlic. "Man.tou Ginger Champagne"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
E.dNtEIKh. &4Ax11

Notices of marriage must be ndorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28
Licbig Company, Extract of Meat.

Furniture from Flint wears long:l
New-York tribune., 1890-01-28

General Society of Mechanics and Trade smen
Prohcr You requested attend the funeral services
of late brother John :. Cochran Wednesday. 29th
inst. at O'Clock p nc Canal Street Presbyterian
Church. Grcencst., near Can1l-~t.
ALBERT G. BOGERT, Pres.
STEPHEN NJ WRIGHT Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
APIIORISNIS.

Affections in any part of our carriage i,
lighting up candle to our defects, and
never fails to make us taken notice of,
either as wanting sense or sincerity
Locke.
Compliments. which we think are de-
served, we accept only as debts, with in
difference; but those which conscience in.
forms we do not merit, we receive with
the same gratitude that we do favors given
away Goldsmith.
Nature loves truth so well that it hardly
ever admits of Aourishlng Conceit is Ia
nature what paint is to beauty; it is not
only needless, but impairs what it would
improve. Pope.
1t is often more necessary TO conceal con-
tempt than resentment, the former being
never forgotten, but the latter being some
times forgot. Chesterfield.
Men talk IN raptures Of youth and
beauty wit and sprightliness; bat after
seven years of union, not one OF them is
to be compared to good family manage
ment which is seen at every meal, and
felt every hour in the husbands purse,
| Witherspoon.
Experience keeps dear school but fools
will learn in no other, and scarce in that
for it is true, we may give advice, but we
cannot give conduct. However, they that
will not be comselled cannot be helped
and if you will not hear reason, she will
surely rap your knuckles. Franklin.
Verne's Dream Realized.
The French engineers have partially
realized one of the dreams of Jules Verne
Not long ago a submarine boat, about
forty-hye feet long and Eve feet seven
inches in diameter, driven by electric acc
cumuIat0rs, was tried in the harbor Of
1ou0n The boat, which is called the
Gymnote, or electric eel, plunged under
water until it became invisible, and ira
yersed and retraversed the harbor, being
accurately guided by aid Of "the gyro
scope, while distances were calculated By
the number Of turns Of the screws. There
were three officers and one seaman on
board but though the vessel remained in
each trial ten menutes under water, the
air remained quite pure, and the accumu-
lators retained force enough for hours Of
work The speed is not given. It j.
obvious that such a vessel may be used for
q variety of purposes, especially submarine
exploration and the rescue Of submerged
treasures but as yet it does not promise
much aid TO the great ar Of destruction
People who kill always want chance Of
living and the Gymnote, if used as a ram,
as Jules Verne suggested, would crush her
crew as well as the enemy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
How to shoe a Horse Properly.

Whatever kind Of a shoe is used, or
whatever kind of work the morse Is wanted
10 do. the one unvarying rule should be let
the center of the foot alone, and leave IT
prominent enough to take its full share Of
the weiht of the horse. The toe may be
shortened as much as it conveniently can
be. but let nothing be taken from the heel
if the frog can be kept prominent enough
without doing SOL Where tip. are used it
need never be touched; where long shoes
are used any unequal projections must be
fled of that interfere with the
perfect bedding of the shoe Rasp the
bottom Of fine outside Of the hoof until you
procure level. flat -urface, as widea the
Shoe or tipto he nailed on toit and exact
N fttineit. and don interfere with amy
other part Of the foot Basp no more Of
the sole awag than may be necessary %
he'd YOUR narrow tip shoe and don I
leave TIE .att sole amy lower than the hard
crust. bat lat them both take 9 level bear
ing 50 tie straight level top OF the shoe or
tin The -horter the horse TOE Is kept
the re. likely re w'll be ID bring lbs toe
10 the ground before his bed, and ean-e-
quent.E rs stumble while anything that
raises tile foot of the ground. weakeus the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
The Coming sheep,


What is the best sheep? The question
presents itselfto the in0uirinq shepherd,
who views with dismay the long list Of
breeds and herd records, and reads with
confusion Of mind the claims of contending
breeders and the exaggerated accounts Of
their fayOrltc sheep Is there any one
sheep above all others which is the, right
one in the right place, anywhere or every
where on the range, IN the shepherds
pasture or on the ordinary farms II there
be, II is something different from all other
things living or otherwise, for conditions
vary and circumstances alter cases every
where But there isa sheep, or one may
be found, that will bee 1T home under all
conditions mentioned, aud that win be
found IN every part of our broad land and
In all cases very desirable.
This sheep Is the largest bodied and
long-wooied delalne merino Il has all
the essential good qualities of the common
American merino. which has been admit
ted by all shepherds everywhere 20 be the
best sheep of It's class in existence. and it
has several important advantages over
this excellent sheep which make it more
generally useful II is larger bodied
weighing l25 to lis pounds: it has a
smooth skin without the Objectionable
wrinkles; its wool Is more even in quality:
is cleaner and more free from grease and
excessive yolk; is longer in staple,
and may be combined and used
for a wider class of fabrics and
it makes excellent mutton Wool
first and mutton second is to be the
purpose Of She coming sheep, but if any
one sheep can please the wool manufactur-
err with its fleece and the housewife with
its meat this one will, and these purposes
include all that can be wished for in q
sheep.
But tastes differ and theproyerbial rest
lessness of the shepherd will always stand
in the way Of the general use of any one
| sheep. And, besides, there are other
kinds of wool wanted, coarse lustrous,
short for carding and long for combng;
and as long as fashions change there will
be a demand for these different staples
Hence the Southdown, Cotswod. Ilamp-
shire, Oxford, Shropshire, and even the
much-abused native owing most of its
good points to the merino. will find places
and afford opportunities for the restless
shepherd TO change his tIocks and seek pro-
| fit in new adventure.
But sheep must be fed differently if NUT
| ton is to become more urgently demanded
by the public Flavor and tenderness are
the chief points in good mutton, and these
can not be secured to the fullest extent
without good grass pastures, and roots for
feeding in the winter to young sheep
Mutton must be young to excel in these
qualities and lambs must be forced to ma
ture in twenty-four months. and be fully
grown. Improved agriculture is mdispen-
sable for successful sheep culture, and
this being necessary the fits and starts, the
ups and downs, the sudden changes, the
panics, and the new beginnings so COM
mon among American shepherds, must he
discontinued; and sheep rearing must be
for better or worse a life business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
- A sEcoNp rnoUGnr.

NV. They Have Down i'm Missis-
queer when Guests Want to Catch a
Train New YORK sun.
o.. l,u.n room No. - to be called in
@ =, tba 4 80 train in the morning, .
pug a.. he leaned gracefully over to
He night clerk OF Il Mississippi
a' ..-... IF life and death?' queried the
. .--Tbc. no. but / want to get to Jackson
5'i a.a.i me-. % better wait for the $50
train ia, -,,, ~
.Znbiur but the excitement and muss,
al sball probably have to testify at the
. si don { exactly catch on.
.toiaa ap stairs, please,
,rser fhey had assembled to the first
..,g H7or the clerk continued:
'.r5;7 is room No. IS, as you see. There
abrrlet holes in the door. Man in
s.t week wanted to be called for that
vain Room No. 30 has seven bullet
Inf those stand for two men. This
niece in the carpet here Is where a
view f.I and bled to death Down
aBa- who killed off these guest? p asked
.6 m he other guests As soon as the
~ comes up and knocks and bawls out,
'77na. Shaw who has No. 81, reaches for
.b,tgnn. Over in No. % Judge
l,r.n. Sins out with his revolver. Major
~. WHO is i'm No. 33, always comes
~ raol Nh rd with a derringer, and the
5ftbe fellows along the hall are al
NV. more or less well heeled. We don I
~ 30 much about the nigger, as niggers
w. mighty cheap about here, but there
INST Re an inquest on the body of the
rait4 man. and
/ - "6.5 + SAY call me for the 4:30 train?"
araj the traveller.
\ -l believe So.
Then it was mistake. I'm in no
r-r IN fact. like Mississippi in gen
and this town in particular; and even
+ gat away at $3.50 ! shall be sorry to go.
II # ruI ont the memoranda, and if don t
NJ mn In time for breakfast you needn t
Il Ind sending niger to pound on the
a.r