davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-23
NOTICE or MKLTINGs.

AOI1CE or hkEIINGS.
10 King solomon's Lodge No. a
aud Steiner sts Third degree THIS EVEN KY
ING. May 81 at 80 o'clock. Master Masons W.
IN gool standing are cordially ana specially invited.
L.P. PECK. Secretary,
~ San Fran iseo Chapter No. /, a
~ ROYAL Arch Masous. meets THIS IA
ii, q. PRINCE Secretary,
- Members of the GentIemen's So
quested 10 at the funeral OF orr deceased fell
low-sodalist PATRICK BRADY. Chapel once viii
be recJed on Z EsDAY EVENING. May "a. 1892.
By order JAMES r. KELLY. Project.
JONI !. GALLAGHER. Secretary. my23 rs
To- Attent on-kdith c. Kobetts is Per
- name III located al 967 Mission 81. Baths
aud massage gwen. Open daily until 10 p. n. Miss
Rose stewart. attendant my23 -"
ES ~. Andrew Socfety-Mem- q =.
10 bers are respectfully notified that =, % ~
business OF importance relative TO by Nh ~
laws wiil be under discussion at next ~
regular meeting. MONDAY. Nay ~
JOHN REID, President.
W. C. Cook, Secretary. my22 2t
50 A Special Meeting of the Stnck-
G~S holders OF the Gray Eagle Mining Company
will be held at the office OF the company, room I,
500 California ST.. on THURSDAY, June ., 1892, at
one ~ O'Clock NJ, for the purpose OF authorizing
the sale OF the stock belonging to the company aud
before tie meeting. Transf err books will be closed
on Tuesday, May 81 1892, at 3 O'Clock P. N. by
=
san Francisco May l7,.lS92. myl9 II
FS5 he CaledoDian Cub Of SAN q -,
LIZ FrancIsco-Grand gathering Of the ,, SaHJ
clans IN the garb OF Aud Gael SATUR- TAEYS
DAY. May g. 1892. at Shell Mound Park, ~
Berkeley. The club is determined TO make this,
the twenty-siXth annual gathering and games. the
grandest aud most enjoyable event or the season.
New games will be introduced never before seen
in America A large number OF exciting events
are open TO members OF sister Caiedouian clubs
from all parts OF the world. who will receive
$500 In cash and other prizes. including two
h4n
l0ng-dlStance race; also long list OF games Is
open TO all corners. FOR which there large cash
Wei as other valuable prizes Scottish national
dancing by expert clansmen. Lads and lassies in
costume. Delegations from all parts OF the United
States ana NADIA Will be present to take part
this auspicious occasion. The usual Highland well
come is extended TO all Dancing In the two payi-
Ions from II A. N. 10 the music OF the celebrated
Park Band. There will be "A full corps OF Highland
pipers. Games commence a. A. VI. sharp and close
at 8 =. NJ; iutermissi0n. Trains connect with
Oakland ferry every half-houF. AdmisslOn-Adults
so cents, children % cents BE sure and buy your
tickets Tor SheI Mound PARK
w. C. BURNETT Chief.
THOMAS WILSON. Third Chieftain myl5 lat
The morning call., 1892-05-23
arIP wANrFD-CoNTINUED.

HELP wANTED-CONTINUE
T ADT WAITER At NEW CASINO, sll9s
IL Kearny good wages PAID. myzo Of
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR DREsSMAK-
w ing. Room 10. 12l Post St my23 3t~
YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT hoUsEWoRK; 81, sIS
YOUNG GIRL LIGHT KITCHEN WORK 5ao0
Polk ST., near Clay nyz2 2L-
GOOD FINTsHER FINE CUSTOM COATS;
" steady work; good wages. HarrIet ST 20 o.
WANTED-GIRL ABOUT IA TO MIND ., BA A..
w ll2O Bryant ST. ~. ~ -
VTANTFD-SMART, WILLING, PROTESTANT
w girl to help in kitchen; best city reference re-
qured. 272s Pacific ave-
lVANTED-A YOUNG RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
W wait on table in small restaurant easy paAGie
Scandinavian preferred; wages, $40; apply carry
o33 Second St
IA OMAN PLAIN COOKING AND LIGHT HOUSE
" work; SO; references. 626 Golden 0ate a1e
EXPERIENCED HANDS ON LADIES WAISTS
IL 7 and Sixth st.
CIRL FOR GENERAL H0USEWoRK; MUST
VI understand cooking. l208 Eddy ST.
UTANTED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN ERAL
w hOusework in Alan eda. Apply 17O9 Baker ST.
near California.
VANTED-COMPETEN YOUNG WOMAN TO
w do general homework in small family; $50
S19 Turk st.
VANTED-wOMAN TO DO LIGHT HOUSE
w work and cook in small family. Call at oo314
WAITRESS WANTED AT RESTAURANT. 227
w Sixth ST.
GOOD WOMAN FOR WORK BY THE DAY. .
VI Geary ST., room 2.
VOUNG oIRL-LIGHT HOMEWORK. SMALL
L family. 1915 Grove st,
TALoRESs FINE CUSTOM COATS; ALSO AN
apprentice. 9l512 Folsom ST.
YOUNG GIRL LIGHT HOUSEwORK; SMALL
family; wages $l2. S5S15 Folsom 81.
IA ANTED-YOUNG GIRL FOR HoUSEWoRki
W plain cooking 7O7 Hyde 81.
w OMAN WASH DISHES. 639 HOWARD ST.
NTANTED-GIRLS TO WORK on PAPER CAR
W toOn boxes. 315 Commercial ST.
GOOD WAITRESS. 639 HOWARD STREET.
UTANTED-STRONG YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST
W in homework 1920 Fillmore st.
A PRENTICE AND GOOD FINISHER READY
~ made coats. PIT Clara St
VVANTED-YoUNG GIRLS FOR LIGHT WORK
w at San Francisco Laundry. Apply 1913 Eddy
st., Monday or Tuesday A NJ. myzz o.
DERFECT FINISHER; CLOAKS; NO OTHER
i apply. 81 Market, Royal Cloak House.myZz 81
ORL GENERAL HOUSEwoRK. CALL 1872
VI Page ST. my22 2t]
GOOD GIRL FOR COOKING AND GENERAL
VI housework. Apply l427 Geary ST. my2Z ~
4 IRL TO MIND CHILDREN 1912 STEVENSON
VI street my22 ~
CIRL FOR PLAIN COOKING; sl8. s67 SEVEN
VI teenth ST. N.Y. "
CIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. 1922
" Geary st. my22 ~
7 ADY JOB PRINTING SOLICITORS WANTED:
IL good commission. 6l5 Merchant st my2l 3tf
CIRL TO LEARN DRESsMAKING, PAID
u while learning, and assist with light honseworh
72S1o Howard myzl 3tS
The morning call., 1892-05-23

GENTLEsiEN. go to Dixon's, 429 Kearny ST., near
California, II you wish tine hat
I5rpA nlnce pies. SWANS. 2ls suffer streat.
The morning call., 1892-05-23
A WORD TO THE WISE.

WORD TO THE WISE.
when you want Pure Teas and CofeeS. at reason
able prices, (or send direct to any of the 10
city stores of the Great American Importing Tea
Company and save all commissions Having A
successful stores on this coast ample proof that
they have the facilities for selling, and do sell,
the best Teas and Coffees for the least money just
now they giving away to each purchaser cake
of delicious Cream ChOco ate. my2l I'm
The morning call., 1892-05-23

ONTHE NSTALLMENT PLAN-DRESS-GOOO2
" silks. sealsES and seaete cloakS; also carp IS
furniture lace-curtainS, blankets and fOldinzbsds
at NJ. FRIEDMAN Il cos 22S and 230 Stockton
St Why pay ready money when you can buy Just
rs cheap By making . small cash payment dOwa
balance weekly or monthy3 An inspection OF orr
stock 10 respectfully soiicited: orders by mall Tor
$50 stockton. and 237 Post; open evenings Is. e
CMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCRIP-
- tions taken at GALL Branch OfhCeS sos LartiH
ST.. 339 Hayes ST aud 25I8 Mission st. open II 10
The morning call., 1892-05-23

MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN (HARD UP) DE
Ab sires job Of about place, caring for horses
milking cows. euitivatng flower garden ana max
ing himself generally useful; san Francisco or vi
entity; eNper ence and references Address G., w.
box 80, this Office imv22 KS
The morning call., 1892-05-23

q. : REWARD - LOST, SUNDAY, MAY 10,
ID white bull terrier bitch; black eye Please
return same to pOrters room. Baldwin Hotel; any
harooring Will be prosecuted to fun ex-
tent OF the law. my2l 2t*
The morning call., 1892-05-23

CITUATION WANTED FOR GERMAN
- seamstress and ehambermaid. Apply to j. f..
CRoSETT 81 co. 3l3 Suffer st.
The morning call., 1892-05-23


Observation-Disclosures LATELY ARRIVED
charges acc; pupils home 1Oi2 Turk. MO 7Jt
"a ALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY AT IRYINE'S lO2
W 0'Farrel. Monday and Thursday nights. Is In
DEMoVAL MOTT CE-MRS MAY JoSEPHIKIN-
II caid'S school or eOcutlOn and expression is row
forming summer class s for young ladies ana gen
tlemen Deisarta physical culture specially HIS
tory building. 72S Market st. myl2 q
DROF. THoS w. BREE, TEACHER BANJO.
i guitar, mani din aud violin. sos Eth mv7 6n
ID W. KIMBABL. TEACHER or rIAN0 2siz
Howard St: terms moderate APPS I'm
DARISIAN FRENCH AND FLUTE; PRIVATE
L lessons SOC. w. FORD, SID Suffer. APPS 500
A CADEMY OF LANGUAGES ODE FILIPPE'S1
"a 800 Post ST.; established 1871; Professor lie
FuIppe. graduate of the academies OF Paris and
Madrid, continues 10 instruct in Spanish and
French by his simplihed practical method, saving
months OF study. ap22 I'm
CCHOOL or ELOCUTION AND EXPRESSION
- voice culture, recitation, stage business. PRO
FESSoR j. r. KINCAID, principal 1l7O Market 6m
CINGING LESSONS: VOCAL CULTURE. APPLY
- sos Powell st, Prof. j. X. o6ILVIF. mrl5 SIN
CCHuoL CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL ELE3
- trfea engineering, surveying architecture
saying; estab. 1864 A. Van der Naiisen, 723 Markss
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE "a POST sr
IL Double-entry book keeping. penmanShip, short
hand. type-writing teiegraphy etc, all included
lpsiGess course under one fee O. SIS ie3O5;
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE sac POSE Ie.
LnsseholarshD, $50; day ana evening" ooAst
The morning call., 1892-05-23
PERSONALS.

RESPECTABLE. EDUCATED. MIDDLE-AGED
~ widow lady. having child desires to meet
gOod, honest man; is intelligent industrious and
good housekeeper; object matr I'm ony If found con
genial. Address n. l.. box 49, Cali Branch. % 2ts
The morning call., 1892-05-23

7 OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
h Savings aud Loan Society of san Francisco in
the name OF LAWRENCE MATTHEW'S y 49,
932. The finder Will please return tn bank. - 5t*
7 OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
IL Savings and Loan Society OF San Francisco in
the name Of J. WHITE. NO. l,7Sl, 557. he finder
will please retnrH to bank my19 5t*
The morning call., 1892-05-23

young GERMAN. AGED 4, WOULD LIKE A
L good steady place ia city or country; Is WI ling
to do any kiud work has good reference Please
address X. H., box los Call Branch Office my22 3s
The morning call., 1892-05-23

Ok RAILROAD TRANSFERS. LABORERS AND
~ rockmen for Dragon summit. Arlz free fare
both ways, good wages given: briekmolder, $50
aud found; ofbearerS, $50 and found. r. 7.
WARD a CO.. COS and Clio Clay st. my22 ct
The morning call., 1892-05-23
DIiEs55I4NEKs.

DREsSMAKING PROM s. 50 UP. 9l4 now
IL ard
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18
COULD SHE HAVE KNOWN,
The Lady Of Whom She Spoke Sat Oppo
site to HoY,

The Lady Of Whom She Spoke Sat Oppo-
site to Hev.
The wife of a cabinet minister went
ONT OF town for day or two the week
before she was to hold big official re-
ception, says the London Spectator. She
got into a carriage at Euston in which
were a young lady and (apparently) her
aunt, her intrusion being much resented
by the young lady.
am sorry to say she did not scruple
10 ntter audible expressions of annoy
ance at the invasion of her privacy, and
altogether tried to make things as
Ewkward and uncomfortable as pos
Gble for the cabinet minister's unhappy
wife.
The latter, however, settled down be-
tnnd her own paper till she was reused
BY the sound of her own name. Are
you going to Mrs. IS reception?"
the young lady was asking her aunt.
Yes, the aunt was going.
Whereupon the niece broke out into
vehement ordinations of her desire to
60, too, and for the rest Of the journey
talked over every possibility of getting
an invitation from the cabinet minis.
ter's wife, who was all the time sitting
opposite to her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18
HE WENT TO THE SMOKER.
A Mashsr VINO Did Not Care to wait for
An Introdu uction.

A Nlsshsr VINO Did Not Care to wait for
an Introduction.
A masher boarded the train at Batavia,
says the Rochester Democrat. He had
all the appearance Of a professional
lady-killer, including red necktie and
an India rubber smile. He stared at all
the ladies in the car as he walked down
the aisle. He was picking out victim
and doing his work with the air of q
man who knows not defeat. 1t didn't
take him long to make o selection. He
picked out young married woman
who occupied one Of the front seats of
the car with little girl, and seated
himself across the aisle short distance
behind her. The soon-to-be-mashed's
little girl was alternately playing in
the aisle and sitting by her mother.
During one of the child's frolics in the
aisle the gentleman from batavia
caught her oyo and beclkoned to her.
The mother saw her child start to run
away, looked In the direction In which
she was going, saw the rnasher, and
smiled. This was nll the encourage
ment the lady-killer wanted. He called
the little girl to his side, wrote some
thing on . card, and said to tho child:
Take this to mamma" The little one
obeyed, and this is what mamma read:
II should be delighted to make your
acquaintance" The young mothers
face turned scarlet as she read the note.
but she wrote roply TO 1t and sent IL
by the little girl. Then she turned her
gaze on the masher. The little girl do
livered the message and this Is what
the fellow read: perhaps you can get
my husband, who Is sitting directly be-
hind you, to introduce u.s." The mashe'r
looked up. His intended victim was
still staring at him. Then, involuntari-
ly he turned his eyes toward the person
occupying the seat behind him. Another
pair Of eyes was regarding him with o
fixed, stony gaze. Suddenly the India
rubber smile lost its elasticity, even the
red necktie seemed to grow dull In
color. and the lady-klller Us suddenly
concluded that he wanted smoke worse
than ever before in his life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18
What o "Ration" Is,

A ration is the established daily al
towance Of food for one person. Fo,
the United States army it is now com.
posed OF the following: Twelve ounces
of pork or bacon or corned beef (fresh
or corned), or one pound and four
ounces of fresh beef. or % ounces OF
salt beef; 1S ounces of soft bread or
Hour, or 10 ounces of hard bread, or one
Rcund and four ounces OF corn meal.
To every 100 rations, Is pounds of beans
or pease, or 10 pounds of rice or hon.
my; 10 pounds Of green coffee or eight
pounds OF roasted coffee, or two pounds
OF tea; Is pounds of sugar, four quarts
OF vinegar, one pound eight ounces of
star candles, four pounds of soap, four
pounds OF salt, four ounces of pepper
and four ounces of yeast powder to each
100 rations of flour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not. One has repu-
tation-another has not. One
has confidence, born Of sue
cess - another has only
"hopes."
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years Of uninter-
rupted success and the tens
of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no - nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize it or not,
but have men and women
in them that're happier be-
cause Of their discovery and
their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think Of it in sickness. And
then think whether you can
afford to make the trial If
the makers can afford to take
the risk to give your money
back as they do if they do
not benefit or cure you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18

DR.. Acker's English Remedy for Con.
sumption cured her, and she is now the
picture of health. 1t seems almost too
wonderful to believe, and should not
be surprised at anyone's doubling it, but
it is every word true, and I am willing
to confirm its truth at any time"
DR.. A. w. Reddish said that he was in
consultation with Drs. Beebe and Geyer,
and that Miss Shorr had consumption,
beyond the shadow of doubt. There
were cavities in her lungs and abcesses
would form and break. He did not see
how she could possibly live, but she has
fully recovered and is strong and we'll.
"The case baffled us all, and I have
many times referred to her cure when in
consultation with other physicians"
A daughter of the late Senator Robert
son said that herself and several girl
friends were doing missionary work and
learned Of Miss Shorr's sickness. They
went at once to her home and found the
family completely worn out with watch.
ing and care. They at once sought to
assist, never for moment thinking she
could recover. They watched over her,
took her delicacies, and when the change
for the better took place she recovered
rapidly. In conclusion she said: II think
it is one of the most wonderful cures ever
recorded"
Mr.. H. G. Ayers, the popular druggist
of Sidney, said II sold the first bottle
of the remedy to the parents of Miss
Shorr, and it is simply wonderful what
it did for her. DR.. Acker's English rem
edy is wonderfully popular in this town
and deservedly 30. No such recovery
from almost certain death has ever come
to my notice. It is almost past belief"
The above are most wonderful state.
ments but they prove the marvellous
nature of this case beyond question.
They also show how important such an
experience may be in the case of others,
perhaps your own, you who may be
travelling the same dangerous road, but
who can yet be saved if you will but
consider and act in time.-Toledo Blade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18
A LiG Rorp Glacier.

! A member Of the United States geo
logical survey, who discovered glacier
m the Big Horn mountains of Wyoming,
says he believes that in his recent ex-
piorations in that country he pen
etrated where no white man had ever
set foot before, says the New York
Post. The mountain from whose sum.
init he first saw the glacier was 1880
feet In height and he gave 1t the name o1
GlDd Peak. AS he stood on its highest
'Rinnacle the glacier broke upon the
light, stretching its fields below him.
Re calculated that it was fve miles
long. It extended into lake a dis.
tancc Of three quarters Of mile. From
ope point OF the glacier there was q
sheer descent of 1000 feet, SO that q
man standing there could drop stous
into The lake below. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18
DULL PREACHERS WARNED,
ZAe Maniac Had . Justlaable Reason for
His Wonder.

2Ae Maniac Had = Justlhable Reason for
His Wonder.
MIR. L., clergyman, had accepted an
Invitation to talk to tho patients of an
insane asylum. In his address, he said.
he tried to talk on subjects they could
gasp rapidly, using language that was
sampie. One Of the subjects treated was
THAT OF the mothers who threw their
children into the Ganges, thinking they
were appeasing the wrath Of the gods.
During his talk about this Mr.. L,
noticed one of his congregation, a man
who had his eyes riveted upon him.
'Eaae mans face was study, says Lon
don Tid-Bits- His attitude was so d.
rect and SO fendish that it annoyed the
speaker.
After the discourse Mr.. L. went
among the patients. He met the man
with the glaring eyes and took his
hand.
The minister told him he had noticed
his close attention to some portions of
his sermon.
81 noticed" said Mr.. L. .that you
were particularly interested when I
spoke about the mothers throwing their
babes into the River Ganges. would
Ike to know, my good fellow, what was
passing through your mind while was
fallEing on that subject?"
The maniac glared again at the min
fster and replied:
81 was wondering why your mother
didn't throw you in!''
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18
Administrators Sale of Real Es-
tate.
tate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Highland county, Ohio, will offer for
sale at public auction, on
Saturday, the 10th Day of March, 1892,
at one o'clock p. m. at the door of the Court
House, in the town of Hillsboro. the following
described real estate. situated in the county Of
Highland, State OF Ohio, ahdin Marshall town
ship being part of Lees survey No. 1850
Beginning at sstone N. W. corner to Laura E..
Rlairs 71% acre tract in E. A. Mosier's line I;
thence N. with Mosiers line 26 poles to the
center of county road, most northerly corner
to Mosier thence with said road y. 64E de-
grees, W. IS poles to stone and whiteoak
corner to Sarah Bumgarner thence with her
line N. S2L degrees, w. poles to stake, an
other of her corners thence with her line N.
s degrees, 10 min, W. 1853 poles to q stone in
another county road in Bumgarner's line F;
thence with ssid last named road 8. TN de-
grees, E. s poles 8. 70 degrees. E. 80 poles to
stone; thence N. SO degrees, E. z poles to q
stake at a branch at the crossing Of the road
corner to John w. Spruance thence up the
branch with J. w. Sprusnce's line 8. IS de-
grees, W. "a $40 poles to stake in said
branch, another corner to J. w. Spruanoe !;
poles, another of his corners thence with an
other Of his lines N. degrees, W. % poles,
crossing the road another OF his corners
thonce with the line OF J. w. and r. Spruance
g. SO degrees, E. SO 16-10O poles to a stone in
A. =. Myers line thence 8. ~ degrees. W. AZ
poles. 8. W. corner to Myers thence N. S71S de-
grees, e. 25 S2-100 poles to two black oaks N.
w. corner to James Peabody in Delaplsne's
line thence 8. 106 poles to two black oaks,
corner to E. L. Grabill, ]. P. Hughes and L.
e. Blair thence with Blair's line westerly "a
poles to the beginning, containing one hundred
and twenty-one acres, more or less.
Appraised at 81 ,452.
Terms of sale: One.third cash, one-third in
one year and one-third in two years from the
day Of sale, with interest. The deferred pay
ments TO be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold. J. NJ. TURNER,
Administrator Of the estate Of Joseph Sprusnce.
deceased.
Gardner. Worley q Sans, Attorneys
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-02-18
INNOCENCE ABROAD.
EA0 Modest Chinsman Succeeded in Beat
ing the shell Game.


ing the shell Game.
~Here you are, nowi What more Of
a chance dye want { make your ever
lastin' fortune! Come up, come upI
The blind old lady wins the opera
glasses and the one-legged soldier takes
tl.e skates" It was in Mott street,
says the New York Commercial Adver-
Hser. He was standing on the curb,
and hanging from his neck was a small
wooden tray which bore three walnut
shells and a tiny brown pellet. The
crowd grinned-the game was little
too ancient for them-and waited pa
tiently for the inevitable innocent to
tuxn up. Finally he arrived. He was
a celestial of meek and modest mien.
<'Here you are, john" cried the Thin
bic rigger; ''even money you can't pick
the shell that covers the little Joker"
--Changee fliftee?" queried John, pro-
ducing a bill Of that denomination.
Everybody grinned. The gentleman
with the bills even chuckled as he
pulled out roll of shells and began to
deposit VS. In the prospective victims
left hand. He still held the fifty In his
right. Five, ten. fftecn," he counted.
Cheese it; the cop" shrioked sympa-
thtzing small boy. The shellman looked
toward the bowery and saw two blue
coats coming at full speed. Making an
inefectual grab at the money in the
Chinaman's fist he sped up the street at
. Sunol gait. The policeman swept by
In hot pursuit. and John sauntered
Chatham squareward. At the corner
he was met by second Chinaman, to
whom he handed one Of the shellman's
dve-dollar notes. Then they smiled a
broad chow-chop sui smile. They say
the game has been worked on four
separate and distinct walnut-shell
n,anipulators by the guileless denizen
of Mott street, and each time the mer-
II Hong Konger has come out numer-
ons ducats ahead.