davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
DEEP WATER CONTRACT.
Hsj. Allen Examining the Contract for
the Work to he Done at Galveston.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Ten. May 13.-Aia1. Charles
Allen, United States engineer III charge Of
harbor improvements on the coast OF Texas.
received to-day the contract and bond, duly
sigued by Aiessrs. O'Connor, Laing y
Smoot of Dallas, successful bidders Toy the
ietty works herr. under the ST. 2OO, OoU up
preparation. Mai Allen IS now carefully
examining the paper before attaching his
signature To the contract. When this IS
done the contract and bond will be for
warded 10 Washington for the approval Of
the chief engineer. II approved the con-
tractors viii receive Official notification.
They Will have sixty days in which TO com
mence work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Thrown From a Wagon.


SpeclaI 70 The Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, May 13.-This
morning about 10 O'Clock as William Spence
was going 10 his house, eight miles east of
town, his team became frightened and ran
away, throwing him from his wagon. When
picked up he was found to be painfully but
not seriously hurt. Three ribs were broken
and ne was otherwise bruised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
WEAVER-RElNHARDT.
MI. Claude Weaver of Gainesville and
Miss Leila Reinhardt of Terrell.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, May 19-This morning,
at the residence of the brides father in this
city, occurred the marriage of Miss Leila
Reinhardt TO Claude Weaver, Esq, of
Gainesville, Tex, Rev. NJ. II. Neeley of
Gainesville officiating. The wedding was a
quiet one. only few intimate friends and
relatives being present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver took the O'Clock train for Gaines
vile. their home. The groom is a son of
Judge Weaver, deceased, of Gainesville,
and is promising young attorney of that
city. The bride is a daughter of Mr.. Vic
Reinhardr of this city. She is a model
woman, intelligent and pretty, and jewel
that Mr.. Weaver may feel proud of winning
for wife. She carries with her to her
new home the blessings Of a large circle of
admiring friends who wish for her con-
tinual honeymoon of happiness through
life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, May l3.-Fires in the
woods this year have been fully as disas-
trous as those i'll 1871. At Boyer station,
three miles from here, Il tract six miles
long and three miles wide has been burned
over, destroying everything. Four farm
houses and barns were burned
At Paris the entire town has frequently
been called out 10 fight fire in order 20 save
the town
Poor settlers hereabouts have been
driven from their homes, saving absolutely
moi hing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Cigars Admitted Free.

CHICAGO, Ill. May l3.-John W Ljrcz,
special agent of the treasury who IS
looking into the results Of the Mckinley
law as etfecting Cuban Importation Of
cigars, says that the government IS corsid-
ering reciprocity treaty with Spain
whereby Cuban tobaccos may be admitted
free of duty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

was the most remarkable rainfall ever wit
messed il this country. i being of such
short duration that il seemed imnOssible
that so much water cIul have fallen in
that length of time. IL several places III
this community hail diu some damage, but
fortunately most of the nail was through l
section where there We're no growing crops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
COnvicts Escape.
Speclal 10 the Gazette.

WHITEsBoRo, Tx, May l3-Three county
conYicts escaped from the camp in the west
ern2portion Of the city last night about $50.
The fourth man was half way out of the
cage when he was stopped by the guard
Il is supposed they were aided by negro,
who got away on Monday last, bu: came
back and gave himself up last night
They pried OF part of the portable cage
in which they were confined.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
RIOT IN CHINA.
Her Majesty Sends a Man-of-War to the
Scene-Europeans' Houses Burned.

SHANGHAI, May 13-A riot has taken
place at Woohoo. The natives attacked and
burned Cakiotic mission and number of
other European dwelling houses. The Euro
peans have taken refuge upon the hulks,
anchored in the river Her maiesty's ship,
''Inconstant." has been ordered to pro-
coed Immediately to the scene Of the riot
and protect the lives and property of the
Europeans. Woohoo is port of China, in
the province of n. Gan Heel. on the Yang
Use kiang river, about fifty miles from
Marking. The population Is estimated at
1000 people
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Waterspout Near Evant.
Special to the Gazette.

SPCOIdI 70
EvAST, TEX, May 13.-Parties coming to
town this morning from off the Cow House
there last night, lasting not more than
twenty minutes. But SO great was the rain
fall that the valley farms were over two
feet deep in water and whole crops washed
away, and even the loose soil. The farm of
Mrs. Baker and Polk King was completely
submerged and ruined Old settlers say it
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

s5IJtL..lI 10 tIt VlItLlt.
GAINEsvILLE, TEX, May IA house of
J. K. Underwood, occupied by the family of
E. +. Jacobs, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The building vas insured for
500 il the North British Mercantile and
the furniture for $1,000 in the Denver. All
q tOta! loss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Found in an Unconscious Condition.
ne Gazette

CoRRIGAS, TEX, May 13.-John Caruf, 4
tiemaker, while intoxicated last night is
supposed to either have been asleep on the
track or tried TO board moving freight On
the Houston, East and West Texas railway
at this place. He was found this morning
in an unconscious condition. His jaw and
nose are broken and he is horribly cut and
bruised about the head. There is very
little hope Of his recovery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
Mt. Vernon Convictions.

- = Nc ElleLte.
& ErRNoN. TEX, May 13.-George
q Charlie Dade, George Manuel and
- >leed, ceLored, We're sentenced TO
=. ss- tiary to-day on pleas of guilty
g.. .-Ts arizing Majors 81 Cos. dry goods
~ s-I-e months ago. George Blue got
Nv years for burglary and two for theft;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
A Lady Thrown From a Wagon.

SptCIlI 70 ILe TaLette-
ALEDo, Tex, May 13.-Mrs. NJ. J. Otto
was thrown from 4 wagon yesterday and
her leg was broken Just above the ankle.
She is very feshy and the horses started
Just IS she started TO get out The doctor
says soc IS doing well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

State Sunday School Convention.
Special to the Gazette.
Paris, TEX, May 13-The state Sunda
school convention met last night in Center
airy church and was called to order by NJ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

AsBURY PARK, y. j., May ia big fire
started to-day in the pine woods
back Of Asbury Park. 1t is spreading rap
id4y toward tIOerson and Long Branch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14

Luther Rees, the president. MAJ. William
Reynolds of Peoria, III, Of the Interna-
tional Sunday school committee was intro
duced and made a short clear-cut Sunday
school talk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
COURT OF APPEALS.
Business Transacted Yesterday In the
Above Court.
Special to the Gazette.


AUSTIN, Ten, May 13-In the court OF
appeals the following cases were decided:
Affirmed-Taylor vs.. State, from Bowie;
White vs.. State, from Walker; Moore vs..
State, from Falo Pinto: AtchisoR, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway Company vs.. Kohl
berg, from FL Paso; Davis VS.. Duane. from
Ell Paso: Crosby VS.. Hurt, from El Paso.
Reversed and remsnded-Edwsrds VS..
State, from Caldwell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-14
a YOUNG HORSE "TRADLR."

Vial Loans His Horse. but the Borrower
ais TO Return 1t.
re Gazette.
ia FAILS TEX, May Bon yes
- ... q. W. Stone. a hveryman here,
horse from = young chap. and
he owner of the horse turned
SID wed the horse, saying it had
- from him near Seymour on
Il seems the young man came
Up 10 the residence OF the owner
Use. saying that his horse had got
r-om MIN, and he borrowed the
p question 10 catch his own, but it
- las not yet caught his animal, but
s-- and sold the borrowed horse as
'.-- nd IS still at large. Besides the
81 .- stole a gun. saddle and blanket
&C. III .grenJ parties in-the neighborhood.
g. Stone IS out this morning after his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
LITERAL.

Here is a young man, who, if he
: lives to grow up, ought to make a
judge, or possibly, commentator
upon Shakespeare.
'Mamma, can't Fred stop talking
and go TO sleep? I've said my prayers
six times now, and don't want TO
talk any more and have to say
again"
.'Can't you talk without saying
yeur prayers over again ?" replied Ed
dies mamma.
No, mamma; doesn't the prayer
say, Now | lay me down TO sleep 2
III We lie down to sleep we don't talk,
do we?7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
AE ADVOCATE.
Two p,rsetors Elected.

r,ro now MEMBERS were elected or
.aay 20 ~ Board of Directors Of
H. Tohacco trowcrs' Association, fill.
;nr Two va lncies made by the dealt
T. p.witt and the resignation o.
". coqner The new men are 7
-, Henry county, and S
go If Shelby county. Both are
:, 30 men of means and fine husi
.biliiy. Mr.. Jones is well known
louisville, having bought tobacco
a yearor more on the "breaks.
lfter his election he was placed upol
the Executive Committee.
The board spent much of the time
in discussing the question of location
The committee which was sent out t,
inspect the various sites reported tC
,she board, and il was agreed to turn
the whole matter over to the EXecu-
tive Committee. The board adjourned
subject to the call of the Executive
Committee, which will remain in sess-
ion until arrangements for the sale
have been made.
General Williams came home on
Wednesday. He was in juhilant spir-
It's and lac declared that he was salts
fled that the Outlook for the Growers
Association was all that could b,
hoped for. awe have burst ihe com
bine and have broken the Exchange
said he. "NVe have all the buyers and
manufacturers OH our side, and w
have the full Endorsement Of the Farm.
ers and Laborcrs' Union. This union
has $4,000 members in tie State anC
the indorsey9st> is-a big-+!iihg. W.
house in Louisville.
the location of which L will not Civ,
now, and US soon as we are established
there, where our fight is to be made.
we will establish a warehouse in Pa
du, all. We have now money to run
our business and have Ill addition
offers for assistance whenever We
choose to ask for it. This offer come.
from men who have almost uuiimitcC
means behind them, but just now We
do not need their kind help. Only
the other day an offer was made by
Louisville capitalists TO take all oul
stock, amounting to 100000, Offering
us practically $250,0O0 for it. II viii
show our strength to say that we re-
fused this offer. We are in the assC
citation to stay, and as we will have I"
fight we are going to make an old
time fight, and if we can not succeed
with all our backing then ali I've goi
to say is that we don't deserve to sue
ceed."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
Liar and Coward.

Nearly the entire afternoon session
IN Tuesday was occupied by tho
'ower house of the New Hampshire
Legislature in hearing United State:
Scnator-clect j, II. Gallagher, of Con
cord, and w. II. Greene, Of IIopkin-
ION, reply under a question Of personal
privilege to the allegations made by
United States Senator William e.
Chandler in an editorial in the col
umns Of his paper, the Concord Moni-
yor, that these gentlemen and other
Republicans had entered into q series
# bargains with Hon. Frank Jones.
Ion, G. a. Sinclair and other inhu-
initial Democrats inimical to the inter-
,sts of the Republicans of that State.
Each gentleman replied at great
.ength: .-aenying pI2dnly and equivo-
;alIy every 0Ie of the allegations.
Mr.. Gallinghcrs remarks were charac-
.erized by moderation and dignity.
Mr.. Greene at times very animated,
and during these periods he applied
he cpiihcts, "cur," coward" and
assassin OF character 10 senator
Chandler
While Mr.. Gallingher had the
1oor he appeared 10 MI subway OF
Manchester 10 state WheIhcr senator
Jhahd'crS allegations were 'rue "Ia'
nc ("aH'hSher) was Responsible TOT
lie malignant attacks mace upon ann
,Chand'eD III the HepuDHcah Senate
''aI caucus Oh 1861
MI 0uI'o"a!' VINO was 'heh
MEMBER SAID that MI Uai'ingher
was not SO Responsible, ana lhat sen
'tor chandler was an uhhlitga'ed
.iar.
MI. PIlis0ury (kepuoilcan) offered
he following:
"l'eSclycd, ihat tbs House has
read WITH unmeaslIrabIe surprise and
Indignation III the columns OF the
Monitor, newspaper Oh extensive
hrcuIa'Io"' whose chei owner is Hon.
VIM. +. Chandler Senator OF ne
United States from tms Common
wealth, charges OF the most offensive
character against certain prominent
members OF this body who have been
specially honored by US, ana by the
people OF the state, charges, winch, II
rue, would iniiict lasting disgrace
upon tins body irrespective OF party
ana leave staln upon the Iair name
d our Staic' "'' therefore, leei
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

Cultured Barber (turDing from suf-
aring patron in chair) "Say, boy,
where's that other razov?'
Boy seen n razor
Cultured Barber-"Dcn't say 81
SEEM Say 1 saw"
Pairon--"With a razor"-[Sircct
md Smiths Good News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
DOlan DEM ~ 3, pIE J
Brown aed May H. 1885, ID hands and p inches high heavy
name and tail; Bred by Thos. Carr, Lexington, KY

SIRED by Pat Doan great Washington Face county,
Trojan; I'd dam by Washington Denmark
DENMARK is the noted both string
horses well as himself taking premiums wherever Washington
has taken several sWecae premiums at all the prominent fairs in
Washington by IIalcorn
Cornwall by Washington Denmark; his dam by John billiard notcd
for string fine saddle horses well the dams
e next dam by the noted thoroughbred horse
the sire OF the dam of DoAN DENMARK, fine
by Brgno he by Mnbrino Chiefs LIST Cowdc Brown
Pilot the sire OF Pilot IT. the sire of the dams
Maud ST. 2S Washington Denmark the double grandro
Ian DENA is one of the noted Of all The great
was by Gaines Denma ~ horse only sired fine saddle horses
sired PAGERS with records better than 2 by great
horse Blind Billy DoLAN DENMARK wonderful perfection
gai and has splendid running walk the Kind business
lie will be permitted to during Sidey
Montgomery county, Ky,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

Here is bill that was presented
for work done when the capitol wa
in MiIedgevillc. For many years thc
orr eissrit-Tp- Paper wavWR,A Ijp thC
executive department. esTal
it is traditional joke atIhc NpitoI
The State of Gcorgy toe j. Nh IIar
per.
$40 two wooden buckits, ".
zone wood do 81.
Gone wooden do ST..
''Ballance due 81. Please remit
The account is correct.
Two buckets were sent at 81 each
One bucket "wood do'-was salts
factory.
The other "wooden do"-wouldn',
do, and credit for that was duly given
leaving a balance Of ST. due.
Governor Northern is a veteran
school teacher and rather prides him
self on being hard to stump" on catch
problems.
But that account "stumped' him
land he had to acknowledge it after
pulling over it for some time.
lie took a fancy to it, too, and got
off the joke on the next man thai
callcd.-[Atlanta Constitution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03

Inspector Byrne's testimony before
the Census Investigating Committee
will be more interesting reading than
agreeable to Mr.. Robert 2. Porter. III
spector Byrnes tells what care was
taken to make the police count accu-
rate, and swcars that it was in fact ac-
curatc, except that for unavoidable
reasons it fell short of the uctual pop
ulation by from $4,000 to $4,000. II,
swears that two professional thieves,
whose portraits are in the Roguc's
Gallery, were appointed as Federal
enumeratoas and that one Of them
served, In answer to Mr. Porcr's
plea that one Of them Is trying TO lead
better life Inspector Byrnes opposes
direct contradiction, swearing that
the man is still a PA bfr Thief.
None of this. win E#to Mr.
-1 1'..: 80 H. \; pa e'g
public ofi~ as Inspector Byrnes.
New York World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-03-03
IT $500 TO INSURE A LIVING COL

Mares from distance kept day. will be pre-
vent accidents and but will not responsible
DoLAN DENMARK took the blue ribbon his
chester ana the "a premium at Lexington K where his brother
LIST premium with ten or twelve other horses in the ring
stands lower than other ore with his breeding qualities
country and he high bred saddle Kentucky
successful contradiction
en will be retained against all colts and will be
son money which due when the colt is foaIed alive
ENGLISH ANDERSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
BASEBALL.
They waut to Transfer the Athletics to
Washington.

"akDlnRtOus
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Presldept Bennett OF the Wash
ngton Baseball Club said tonight that tho principal
object sought 70 DO achieved in the negotiations for
twelve League circuit Ear - the national capital
Is relates the transfer here intact Of the
Athletics OF Phiisdslpbis ,....!
"Genusmen who are stockholders In the present or
Ranizstion" continued President Bennett. 'srs con.
WINGED thnt It 10 useless TO try and make money with
taLend club. There 10 clientele ut Warrington who
demand and must have good baseball pla yns. and am
prepared to back town IN such event one az
the leading baseball centres Of hs United ststaA But
last cost considerable money.
and the stockholders haA stand recent
iyto make up deheiency When TIE Messrs Wagner
70 look over the Rronnd recently they were i'm.
prcsaed with tho fact that the country has
Ssr ,cS ~ .s ala s
they were backed up by that prince OF hustiers Billy
course the trsnsfer Of the AthsetIes here means
Washington VIII be very much IN u n such arrange
a Sas * Kns e H.
Ion WIFI represent club and rattry any nKreensnt
That may e r. .G;;y o. shSss
ioa 10 Edwin soahsrlsnds Attorney Tor the Assocs.
business 10 meant and nos legal spnrng On ,tc6ni'
twelvsolub circuit 10 necessity. and that. in my
opnion wil bs the OF g.ti:rinx Of e.xs,
s sapsss e Sss
svssybedy Who hss foliessd ~ pfosrs. g he s.ns
when nigh salaries must b. Isdsnsd and sails can only
ins baseball orsan.aion. q the United its.ts Isn
In the quality OF bail put up for hssn-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

OF tho Gloriana. and also as tho lead is. as n
whole. further All. the stem cnn have. and docs
have. more rake. Another thing which In.
creases naturally the rake Of the stem 10 the
fnct that the wster line length Of tho new boat
will come inst under the limit Of 10 foet. while
the Glorisna had nearly foot to spare twill
be seen at Glance that with little more les
way in tho way oiloDSth on the water line the
stem can have more slant and this oil helps
tss sas e sas eas ass
TSe is.d Esel is fully .hr:s s fee. sEs At it
couid not be ascertained. bnt the proportions
snSSs 70 re nsvsS IT, sas e lie
herresi;nHs 10 not give out drawinEs or atd
Sns oa sasss 81 Thss GSt
the. psrp"se. to see lie craft. md made 20 OBJ.
sss s Scsss s
sS 81 ssa 70 Ing
Mi Ri.d,y wne1 l. es%s to about
s !. Ss 8, ta Ths 6 ssx q
clearly in the accompanying cut Tas
abaft the forward. end Of the load water
line: The centre q the mast on Mr. R1gerss
." Spas VII t1S further San that 81 t tss
Gloriann. The new boat will 6ayo less free
board also. although the difference Is hardly
AN excess in the length Of the masthead Of
nearly 3 feet over the Giorihna'H This
length on last years champion Is b feet aud
on the Rogers boat it will be about IL feet, or
nearly as great as that Of the old 9O-foot sloops
In regard to the construction OF the new
boat Forest and Stream says:
The stem. keel deadwoods and stornpos OF oak,
tho rnbbst being placed Shsa ala the lines OF the
TSs frames are .sr 70 ,sose IN Gsrsns steel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

,35sisf,,S sRscsa ls ,.ssss =. w2cd srsn.s being
Prep; on n each siss: AZ: q sss isnnipe Eoe.
gsstsss The shata pisses are three r. numbsr
pisnsus The deck bcsms ass sise 81 angie ,asei
sss mat gsrsus, essss circle g spsis s,ssL ne
s = S , wslcn sc Z g sass Ihsrs
tss d,ct ss.ns .3ktne ssras p fcyr XXX covering
sss ss p.sssns r scs fsTr Is, sssss y ,hs
eSs ASov. ss e prs a. &. nSsT Sn
ssfsneh white rsus Win essss o. sfStss
VIDE ssa yesI carsfuny ts,A ne :.anis % ibe two
sn ,ns,ds butt wrap o wees placed me teams Of
IL reqursd me respi being seoih surfscc Of weed
with no putty % SVEN out u The sssAs
The aeccn reryine eut St the new g. footer
ie made to n scale, the main Dimensions bcipg.
Lcneth over all, n feet; lgnRth on load ~nter
H |ins. isss tpchss; Sss,n A. lcsd , wseeE
inches. These diMonsiQns are not far out, and
r tse eHt shs position Of the mast + .iso about
with tho aid OF tho chain plates MS well "a a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15
suEEa ELAN OF THE ,arnsrAsA.
break m her rrofle has not been considered
M hetnH 10 tnnrkeu aa u In.

break IN. her rroAle ias not been considered
~ beinE 20 narksu as Il In.
Typographicsl ERRORS In TkE SUMS story
made O portion OF IL athsr ooniusing. rs
stern" appeared o nnmber Il tines instead
Of stem" The article ahould have said thnt
tho greatost draught will DO Ut tho heel. and
the kcel rups practically paralisi 10 the water
line 10 tho forward end. where these 70 An
obrurt Drunk in the profile OF thrco and u
half fest. This brrak Is formed by the
forward end Of the lead keel. which 10 Ahaved
on on either side TO make a;narrow wcdcs.
The lead keed Sc 2 foot q inches high at this
end. and then foot OF oak completes tho
kec! md also forms the tufn at tho base Ct
the stem. This Cfros tho break in the profile
referred TO and plays an important part In
the design. innsmuch rs It allows tho water
lines forward to DO fuller than thoy could
be on the Same dimensions II the stem ex-
tended down TO the bottom Of the lead. The
stem beginning ut tho top OF the lead runs ont
in straight line to ths bowsprit. and os It be-
gins from higher point on the keel than that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-15

sAS FaAsc.scs. Dec. 1t.-suvsn struck this town
last night and at got drank He made the saloon
OF friend Bush street his besdquarters aud while
thsre had setto with Jeck Barnett He also ws1t>d
to nghs tbs baztesps and hAdst not besn Tor Paddy
Ryan, ssrsous trouble might have sasssd. Barnett
wanted Sullivan to Settle The matter table but
John I. had pistol aAd the dasi had 70 b post
poasd ssiiivsn opsns tosiyht Il the Bush Street
Theatre In "Brodsnsk Agra" Manager Gottlsb OF ths
theatre wanted 70 sulvan and Barnett agreed to
sSossss liz assS We :ad Y. dsssaSS S,n about
ELF Between the I've men Suil,ysa took Rysa and
rsc u ssE . oss iSS on
rcys fsss enough Js6n iis sim y tks Jaw sa9 inook.
int PiS q sPittoonl 70 %: cornsr when b.snsti
70 asst tSs BIG SsiSs:p:E ne lsitsi rssussd
~ ss sss .h Suns
s:s. 3; ~ :; s.;1s; sIss
g. ss - : ss:S:s Y; ss; b az
sQusfs dghs. :