davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

IL any Vi his Sun >
~ whims, and when
Jack Crossaway, Tipton's old college
chum. bought commission in the Slash
ers, Upton prevailed on his father to do
the same for him. Crossaway was three
years the elder and had knocked about the
world a good bit. while his friend had
seen little of life outside of schools and
colleges.
When the Slashers left Southampton old
Upton came down from London to see his
son off. Before the regiment embarked he
buttonholed Crossaway, whom he knew
and trusted, and asked him to look out
that no designing person should get Tip
ton, jr., into his clutches, for, TO tell you
the truth, he said, Jacks a little fresh
yet"
Crossaway readily promised, and, though
he never told his friend of the promise he
had made, which would hardly have done,
he kept a silent watch over Upton. That
young man was not exactly inclined to be
wild, though he loved fun, and there was
no telling what he would do under sud
den impulse. He had lively spirit, and
the knowledge that he had large bank
account at his back made him at times
rather reckless and imprudent. Cross
away was thorough soldier, born leader
of men. He was over six feet in height,
spiendidly proportional, and accounted
the best swordsman in the regiment. He
cared little for society, but read history
and military works continually, till Colonel
Preston used to say in confidence that
there was no man under his command
that he would so readily trust in an emer-
gency or consult in a difficulty as Cross
away.
The latter had gained his captaincy at
the time of the regiments arrival in Hall
fax, while Upton was still first lieutenant.
The reason for that was that Crossaway
had made business of his profession, for
he had joined Cor life, while Upton
had entered the army merely to be
with Crossaway, and intended leaving
the service after few years. They con-
tinued to be chums, however. and Upton
often carried his good-natured friend away
from his studies on junketings around the
country, on which occasions Crossaway
would throw off his graver air and be as
much of a boy as his friend.
Crossaway was fond of hard gallop and
would get up at 5 in the morning for a
spin on horseback around the northwest
arm, and come back to quarters hungry as
wolf and growing like furnace. Tip
ton however, was more of a sybaTite and
did not favor early rising. Crossaway did
not care button for the fashionable life
of Halifax, and mixed with il only on his
friends account, who, it must be admitted
was inclined to fiirt, for which he had
numberless opportunities. In company
he was always the centre of circle OF
young ladies, for the gold of the million
aire cast halo around the head of the
first lieutenant In fact, he divided with
Simpson, of Company A, and Creighton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

excessive use OF StiIaaianu Tovacco o. 0psu-1
or through yoatSfui irdiocretion. over indn4
sncc, DC. such as Les c. Brain Power. wakei4
ness. Fearing down r lis IN the Back, Semi
weakness. Eysteria Nervous PTuatre LOT Ncctr9
a. Emissions. Leucorrhc~a Dizziness, Weak Nr1
DRY, Loss OF Power and lmpcter~y, wien II ~
greeted often lead to premature Old age tad iussN
ity. Price $500 box, boxes for $500 Sect ~
mail on receipt of price
WRITTEN GUARANTEE fer every sS1
order, TO refund the money If a Perrts7Ss
cure is not effected. Thousands of testi5sc1i.
from OLD and Young, of both sexes. perT1s ler1y
cured By APhRcLITINE. Circular trce kt1rs1
THE APHRO MEDsLiNE CO.
WEsTKRT bRAHcH. -
BOX q POaf.AND. Oh
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
STEAMERS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP coMPANl
p,sp..ch steamer, nom seattle as follows:

For San Francisco via Port Townsend AMI Vic
toria: At p n passengers receavsd on board rs
s n MI August Ii, 10. Il, 26 and 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At b m August 8. 8, lS Is, 70
and %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

THE STEAMER CLARA BROWN
Will leave Hathelds wharf Wednesday
morning and sunday afternoon,
At p. M, for
TACOMA, OLYMPIA, SHELTON AND
WAY PORTS.
For further particulars inquireof
]. A. HATFIELD. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

GOODAL. PERKINS 4 Co,
General Agents San Francisco
H. MCCLELLAN Superintendent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE Of the COM
parry. at Ocean dock, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

DEoPLE's SAVINGS BANK
NnpttAl- .sSAVv,Ovo
With authority TO increase TO 81. 100000
Occidental block Front street, Yesler avenue and
James street. Seattle, Wash.
Incorporated December 10, 1889.
oFFIczRs-BoARD OF TRUSTEES
pAIIFY GATZERT ...........,....,.P President
JACOB FURTH ...................- Vice President
ARTHCR A. DENNY. second Vice President
JAS X. HAYDEN. Manager, Cash er and Sec'y
FRANK L. BLoDGETT.. Assistant Cashier
l. SCHWABACHER JOHN LEARY.
WM. 4. BAILEY, JOHN COLLINS.
OTTO RANKE
Interest allowed per annum Six per cent on
term deposits, per cent on ordinary deposits
Dividends declared last days OF May anc No
yember
Loans on real estate security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF
Seattle

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OF
Il Seattle
Paid MP capital. $500 GOO
SURPLUS. ""V"S
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange:
transfer money by telegraph TO all cities In the
United states and Europe; receive deposits OF
money ana issue pass books or certificates there
for. Our faciliies fer making collections are COM
plete and will receive prompt attention
DIRECTORS:
r. GATZERT. President
A b. STEWAR1.......,....... Vice PRESIDENT
/. s j. HUNT. s FRAUENTHAL
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, y. NJ Rothschid e. Sons; Paris De
Rotbschild Freres: Frankfort A NJ. l. Won
Steiger & Co: New York, agency OF Bank OF Cali
fornla. Chicago, Commercial National Bank.
Boston, Suffolk National Bank; san Francisco,
The Bank of California: Portland. The First
National Bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

For AIasks August IS. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

L,oR THE SKAGIT
THE STEAMER VIM r. MUNRoE
leaves NJ erchants Dock Monday, wednesday and
Friday mornings, on tide, for Richmond. Edmonds,
Mukiiteo, Tulalip. Stanwood, Fir, okagit City, At.
Vernon Avon, Sedro and Hamilton.
E. w. SMITH, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
~ Navigation Co
TINE CARD FOR 1891
Commencing Wednesday. July l.
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD.
SEATTE AND TACOMA ROUTE
Making round trips daily ~ per following time
table:
The most convenient dock 20 all street car lines
and hotels In the city.
Leave Tacoma. Observation-Disclosures. 800 a. m
Arrive Seattle ................. IL 100 a m
Leave Seattle IL 80 a m
Arrive Tacoma. ......................... l:30 D. m
Leave Tacoma. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 D. m.
Arrive Seattle 100 o m
Leave Seattle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:30 D. m
Arrive Tacoma. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 p. m.
Subject 10 change without notice
Landngs-Seattle, Commercial wharf: near West
Seattle Ferry; Tacoma. n. r. r. R. whar.
u. B. SCOTT. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
CROSSAWAY
and His FRIENDS.
BY ARTHUR WENTWORTH EATON AND cRAvEN
LANGsTRoTH BETS.

PTON was only three
and twenty when he
came to Halifax with
the SIashers. He had
gone into the army
from no other motive
than that of friend
ship. His father was
immensely rich and
could afford to crafty
any of his sons
W b i m s, and when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
The Celebrated French Cure
~ 9 eS4s "APHRODiTiEE" : ,; sassS

Is SOLD on A
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure any
form OF nervous
disease, or any
disorder OF ths
generalivs or.
CANS of either
sex whether ar
"a; NJ snm fha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER DELTA
VIII leave Fl atfeld- Colman dock at o'clock q m,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday for Kingston,
Port Gamble, Bangor, Seabeck, Homa Homa. Lii
hwaup, Hoods Port and Union City. Returning
leaves Union City at O'Clock a m.
d. EROUTMAN, Master.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20

stitutions organized under the constitution
and was only soldier that these might be
perpetuated in undimnished usefulness and
honor. He was in nothing an imitator. A
profound student of military science and
precedent, he drew from them principals
and suggestions, and SO adapted them to
novel conditions that his campaigns will
continue to be the profitable study Of the
military profession throughout the world.
His genial nature made him comrade to
every soldier of the great Union army. No
presence was SO welcome and inspiring at
the campfire or commandery as his. His
career was complete; his honors were full.
He had received from the government the
highest rank known to our military estab-
hshment, and from the people unstinted
gratitude and love. No word of mine can
add to his fame. His death has followed in
startling quickness that of the admiral CT
the navy, and it is a sad and notable incl
dent that when the department under which
he served shall have put on the usual etu-
bems of mourning, four Of tho eight execu-
tive departments will be simultaneously
drapod in black and one other has but to-
day removed the Grape from its walls.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Executive Mansion, February II, 1891.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
VICTORY FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
The Orle ans County Court Jury Finds for
Miss Bridgman-OtherC Gases.

~N-'N~'
NEWPORT, Feb. 12-In the famous case
of Carrie P. Bridgmau VS.. the DR.. Corey
estate, the opening argument for the plain
tiff was made by Mr.. May of St. Johns
bury, Prouty and Crane following for th he
defence and Bates of ST. .Iohnsbury, closing
for the plaintiff. The jury after being out
one hour gave a verdict for the plaintiff to
recover the face OF the note, $500 with in
terest, together with costs of suit
Stevens " Co. vs.. Blanchard Blanchard
vs. Perkins and Stevens vs.. Buttcis ct. al. ,
have been settlet and Newport VS.. High
gate, a pauper case, is now on trial, and
will be a long fight. Dickerman q Young
and Prouty n Farrell for Newport; c. g.
Austin of Highgate and Crane a Alfred for
Higngatc.
NEWPORT, Feb. 13.-ln the case of New
port vs. Highgate q motion was made 10y
defendants to dismiss on the ground that in
this action the common counts in assulnp,lt
were not good, but tho motion was over
rulel. This case is an action brought by
the town OF Newport against the town of
Highgate seeking to recover about 500
paId out by Newport ia 1851 and 1855 for
the support and medical care OF Alfred
johnson and family. johnson wa, severely
injured here by the falling OF a building,
becoming n great sufferer and town
charge The plaintiff claims that Johnson
had legal residence in Highgate. The de
tense is that he had no such residence aud
also that il he did, the town 3 not liable
under the statute. The day was taken W
with the testimony of Drs. Whitaker and
Branch ami William Richmond, the New
port overseer OF the poor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
TIE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.


WAsmNGTON, Feb. l6.-The news of Gen.
Sherman 5 death was received at the House
of Representatives a few minutes before
o'clock About . O'Clock a message was
received from the president announcing the
death OF ten. Sherman, but after II consul
taton between the speaker, Mr. Cutchcon
of Michigan and few others, 1t was decided
by Mr. Reed IN view o. she near expiration
of the Congress aud OF the necessity OF get
ting the appropriation bills over to the SEN
ate as soon as possible that it would not be
advisable to lay the message before the
House until near the usual hour OF ad diourn-
ment il was then referred to the committee
on military affairs.
The mt sage 10 Congress is as follows
To the Senate and House OF Representa-.
tives: The death OF William Tecumsoh
Sherman, which took place to-day at his
residence in the city OF New York ut go
O clock p. m, is an event that will bring
sorrow to tho heart OF every patriotic cti-
zen No living man was so loved and Ven
Grated as he. To look upon his face, TO
hear his name was to have ones love Of
country intensified. lie served his country,
not for fame, not out OF n sense of profes
sional duty but for love of the flag and tor
the benefit OF the civil institutions Of which
il was the emblem. He was an ideal soldier
and shared to the fullest the esprit de corps
OF tho army, but he cherished the civil in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
THE SUPREME COURT
In Session at nIiddIebury-seve Cases on
the Docket.

MIDDLEBURY, Feb 1.-THE Supreme
Court opened this morning with four judges
upon the bench-Ross, G. j., Taft, j.,
Muuson, j., and Thompson, j. The open
ing prayer was made by the Rev. Thomas
Bell. There are seven cases on the docket,
the first two of which have been discon-
tinued. The court first took into consider
alton the case OF Dano VS.. Sessions, which
was dismissed from the last term of County
Court for want of jurisdiction, from which
ruling the defendant excepted. This was
soon disposed Of and the case of New Haven
VS., Mtddlebury was argued by Lawrence
for plaintiff and Bliss 81 Royce tor defend
ant. II is q case to determine which of
the two towns il chargeabe for the support
of Charles Bartlett. The case of Manning
VS.. Leighton was next in order, and will
probably occupy the rest of the day This
is an action for the recovery of fees arising
out of tho Alabama claims, and was appeal
ed to this court from the last County
Court.
MIDDLEBURY, Feb 19.--Ths morning
the Supreme Court listened 10 the closing
arguments by Manning and Wilds in the
case of Manning vs.. Leighton. The court
took the case about 10 o'clock and imne-
diately proceeded with the case OF school
district NO. l or NoyDrldga and NO. IL OF
Bridport VS.. the town of Bridport, This
case Is one for the recovery Of the share
of public money which the plaintiff
district claims to have been Withheld by the
town of Bridport and it bids fair to bring
with discussion all the phases Of iurispru-
dence from the prerogatives of side judge
to the qualifications for citizenship. The
defense made by Wilds for the defendant is
that the district was Dissolved some few years
ago and the case hinges on the legality of
those proceedings. The proof of this will
necesstate the establishment of the political
status Of n majority of the inhabitants of
the district in question. Bliss and Royce
are the plaintiffs attornies. The case was
appealed by the defendant from n pro
forma Judgment rendered by Judge Start
at the last term OF County Court.
This will finish up all the GASES Oh the
docket save one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
odd Fellow, at hyde Park.

Friday was largely attended. Parties from
hoIo ST. Albans, Montpelier 81. JoAns-
bury and many other places were there to
enjoy the proceedings, Past Grand Masters
II. W. Hnli, o. II. Henderson,, w. j. VIII
sou and Grand Master NJ. J. Hortor were
present. lhe lnitatory, Isl, ID and Sd
degrees were conferred upon GOV. c. =,
Page, ii. Nj. Noyes, l.. j. EldreIge, f. Nj.
Keeer and Charles Stearns. The st, Al
bans lodge worked the initatory degree; the
ermont lodge Of Montpelier the first and
Green Mountain lodge of this city the
second and third The music was furnished
by an orchestra from the st, Alhans lodge
and II was one Of the pleasant features
Ii is no. what one SAYS hut every body who
knows il praises ohnsuu's Anonyne LIniment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20

The Vermont Veterans association of
Boston will hold its annual banquet Wed
nesday evening, March l. The invited
guests include ex Gov. John Gregory Smith,
Col. Redtield Proctor, Gen. l., a. Grant,
Col. Wheelock &. Veazey, Hon. George f.
Edmunds, Hon. Justin $. Morrill,, Gen
Theodore S, Heck Gen, William Wells, ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Urban a. Woodbury., Capt. +.
d. BloIgett, Col. George W. Hooker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
A STRANGE DEAL.


PIERRE S. d., Fec. l5.-In the House
Friday "A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Buchanan setting forth the reported agree
ment between the democrat, and the farm
ers in the Legislatures Of Illinois and South
Dakota, b. which III turn for the support of
Gen. Palmer, democrat, hy the farmers Of
the Illinois Legislature for United States
senator, the democrats were to support the
farmers candidate in South Dakota. The
resolution repudigted the ALLEGED deai as
infamous in conception and execution; de
rogatory To the dignity OF the State and
corrupt beyond parallel in the history of
American politics. y stormy scene fol-
lowed, ana after an hours discussion aud
recrimnation the resolution was tabled
Speaker Seward departed yesterday
morning according to the best belief for
Springfield, in the interest of tho reported
scheme to break the deadlock in Illinois and
South Dakota by elocting the democrats and
independent senators respectively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
THE DEAD GENERAL.
Large Number of Visitors View the Re-
mains-Preparntions for the Funeral.

New NOWk, Feb. THE remains of
Gen. Sherman were removed this morning
from the room in which he breathed his last
and carried down to the middle parlor of
the house. The body had previously been
dressed in military uniform and placed in
the plain casket covered with black cloth.
Visitors were freely admitted to the house
during the morning and permitted to see
the dead general as he rested in the Casket
which stood on small catafalque i'll the
centre OF the room guarded only by one of
tbs soldiers from Governors Island The
Generals face looks extremely natural. A
draped United States flag hung over the
coffin ana the generals arms were crossed.
his sword in his right hand, its FURNISHED
blade resting across his left arm. His hat
lay upon his breast and between his arms.
The room was darkened, there being only a
lcliering gas light to relieve its sombre
aspect A few flowers wero placed in vases
near the oas6et and wreath of hnmorteleS
was laid near the foot of the casket. The
body will remain in this room until it is re
moved on Thursday afternoon.
The train which will carry the body Of
Gen Sherman to ST. Louis will be the reg
uar fast express which Will leave Jersey
City at $50 O'Clock D m. and will be due
in ST. Louis at I:30 O'Clock on Saturday
morning. Numerous offers OF escorts and
delegations to accompany the body on the
journey have been received, but have been
declined 10y Gen. Howard on account of linn
tied accommodations.
The OficiaI Programme.
New YORK, Feb. l1-The official pro
gramme for tho funeral Of Gen. Sherman
wa given ont by Gems. Slocum and How
ard tn. afternoon. The regulation escort,
under command OF Col. I.angdcn. first ar
! tillcry, Will consist of one regiment "a in
fautry, to be composed Of a battalion of
| United States marines, four companies OF
artillery. a company of light artillery from
/ the army and the National Guard of the
/ State OF New y ork and two troops OF cay
airy of the National Guard OF New \ orE,
The remains viii be received by t"e
escort i.t the ata residence Of tao genera. NJ
. p. n. on THURSDAY EeX,. The body W.H
( be born, on q cuis.ou preceded by the fol-
Iowin1 no.ncl pall bearers in carriage;
/ Mai ten. d. VI. ochotield, Nal Gen, q. q.
! Howard. R-ar-Admiral ID. l.. Bralne, Rear
AimIra j.. s. Greer, Prof. II. l. Ken
dries, M-..-tieu,. II. ". Slocum, d. +.
.5Ickles. q. N. Dodge, j. VI. Corse, Wager
SHnyne and stewart l.. Woodturd These
pal bearers will accompany the remains Is
far "A, ,l,rscy city. six sergeants VIII be
detailed a, u.arers and viii! proceed to st.
Louis The special escort OF honor from
tho Grand Army OF Lafayette post will
form ON the right and left of the caisson.
The order OF co umn following the family
and relatives viii he as follows;
President and ce-pre,dent of the United
States; members OF cabIuot: eX presidents of
the rti.d states; comn.ittees OF Senate and
lio.se OF Representatives governor OF state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20

Dear Sir: | nave this afternoon received
your note inviting me to attend tomorrow
evening the meeting c0 lea iur tie purpose Of
city 10. the Tree coinage o silver in the United
States
:. / shall not le aUle tu attend and address tLa
meeting as YOU REQUEST, but am glnd that the
buai'cs Interests of Sew York are at last to be
heard ON tuIo subject. Ii surely cannot be ne
ctssary for mo to make a formal expression uf
my agreement with tho,o who believe that
the greatest peril would be invited by the
adoption of In" scheme embraced IN the meas
ures now peuGiIS in Congress Tor the Inllmlt-
ed coinage # silver al our mlnts.
II We have developed an unexpected CapH
volume Of this currency, and even II We have
demonstrated tho usefulness Of such an in
crease, other conditions fan far short Of in
suring us against disaster if in its present situ-
alton We enter upon the dangerous the reck-
less experiment of free, unlimited ana inde-
pendent silver coinage.
Yours very truly,
GROVE CLEVELAND.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20

Clement q. Mood, Andrew q, Wc.ch;
additional Montroulle O. Witberell, Orrn
r.. Ward increase, Charlie, W. JOY, Charlie,
il. Whitcomb William II Stuart, Gideon
D. Williams, Elliot w. Shepiey.
WAsIuNaro3, Fob. 13.-Original, in.
valid. Horny G. NJ Sherwin, j. l.. Hill
dreth. Charmendo Heath, Hiram Potter;
increase, Horace Rollins; reissue, Alex Nc
LIeen, Andrew Ladd; original, widows,
etc, Lulin A., widow of Jesse Hall, Mary
C., widow of Rueben H. Munson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
The Washington Delegation.

WASuINGroN. Feb. 1.-THE president,
al ;le members OF the cabinet, tic House
committee, q number Of army officers and
others Will leave here at $3.50 tomorrow at
teruoon on Il special train II Pullman ears
over tine IennsylVania railroad for New
y ork 10 attend the funeral OF Cen sherman
in New York on Thursday. Another spc
cial train carrying the Senate committee
will leave at 10 O'Clock tomorrow night
over the same route for New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-20
SAYS THE BEER WAS DRUGGED.


AVER Mass, Feb. l3. --RoIert Koefe,
about % years Old employed as 4 brakeman
on the Connecticut River railroad ut Bel
lows Falls. arrived here this morning and tells
an interesting story OF his experience in
Boston yesterday afternoon. In company
of two strangers he SAYS he went into a
saloon on Morrimac street whore he drank
two glasses OF beer which he believed was
drugged. This morning he found himself
in the depot at Concord, Mass, minus Of a
$50 overcoat, shoes and his own suit of
clothes, watch and $50 in money. He found
himself attircd in overalls and undergar-
ments only. a brakeman assisted him with
some old clothes, shoes and ride. kecfc
knows nothing OF his journey to Concord
The matter has been reported to the pol ce.