davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
IN A FOREIGN LAND.
Father and Daughter Meet
After Encireling the Globe.
WELSH ROMANCE IN SEATTLE.
Each Going Ia An Opposite Direction
From Wales, They Meet In Seat
tie and Are Reunited.

BY strange current of events Mrs.
Evan Johns, who had parted from her
father in Wales in her babyhood, met him
again in this city last Thursday after each
had come half way around the globe, and
the instructive recognition and embrace
made the courie an object of curiosity to
passers-by.
Eighteen or twenty years ago David
Davies, practical miner. in the full vigor
of manhood. left hrs family in Newbridge,
Wales. to seek fortune in Japan. When
he babe good bye to his family his young
est child. little girl. was baby. Davies
drifted from one part of Japan TO another
prospecting the country and frequently
making fair strikes. At intervals he
heard from home and learned that his
baby had grown up and was married to a
young miner named Evan Johns. To the
young couple children were born and
about three years ago the family crossed
the sea and settled in Butte, Mont They
knew that Davies had left japan IN 1887
and cast his lot in Washington, but where
TO find him they had no idea.
a short time ago Johns decided to move
from Butte 10 Black Diamond, and while
making arrangements to move he stopped
Thomas II. Davies, q native of Wales, at
the Phoenix hotel on Washington street
and learned from HIM that David Davies,
now an old man. came to Seattle fire.
quently. Johns Immediately let his wife
know that her father might possibly be in
Seattle when she arrived, and told her to
see Thomas II. Davies. who is no blood re-
laiion. and learn about her father.
Last Wednesday night Mrs. Johns got
of the Northern Pacific train with four
children. two boys and two girls. and went
to the Phoenix hotel. The next morning
she learned that her father had not been
at the hotel. but might be in the city. She
had not seen him since she was a baby and
II would be strange thing if she could
pick him out of a crowd, but her friends
told her to look for a man who wore his
hat over one eye. She followed their in
structions, and when not half a block from
South Third met man whom she thought
to be her father. Without hesitation she
called his name. He replied. They stood
for moment looking ct one another, then
as If the truth dawned on both, kissed.
embraced and began TO cry.
Mrs. Johns children watched the pro-
ceeding for moment in wonder, and, as
II realizing that something out OF the ordi-
nary was transporting, began to shed tears
also. A few pedestrians looked over their
shoulders at the weeping group and then
passed on, wondering what had happened
to cause such an outburst. Father and
daughter and the children returned to the
Phoenix hotel to tell their mutual friend.
Thomas II. Davies, oil about the meeting.
There was so much heartfelt joy in the
way they told the story that Davies shed a
few tears himself in sympathy. II was a
happy day for all parties interested, and
the father never lost sight of his daughter
until she took the train, with her children
and baggage, for Black Diamond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
A nis,inrui.h.h Cook.

Mr.. Charles Phillips. chief cook at the
New York Kitchen, besides being a cook
of rare ability, Is man of considerable
distinction. being a nephew of Wendell
Phillips. the great statesman. and a gradu-
ate of Harvard university. Mr.. Phillips
was born in Boston in is44, entered Har-
ward university when 81. graduating with
high honors from that great seat of learn
ing ies years later.
He originally intended 10 study for the
ministry. but after leaving college greatly
astonished his friends by declaring his
intention of becoming a great cook. and
with that object in view secured position
ia the Parker house. OF Boston, that hotel
then. as now, being celebrated the world
over for the excellence of ITS cuisine. In
this great hotel he rose. step by step. to
the position of chief cook. thus proving his
rare adaptability for his chosen calling.
After serving nine years in the Parker
house, and holding similar pos lions in
some of New York's greatest eating es-
tablishments Mr.. Phillips. few months
ago. concluded TO come TO the Pacific
coast, aud was engaged by Mr.. Riggs TO
take charge OF the cooking department of
his New York Kitchen. where he is ably
HcNtehSa ~ icot otbtA TWINS Va hO ufEau
ability. and receives a salary that any bank
president or cashier might envy.
Mr.. Phillips is man of refined tastes
and modest disposition, and when asked
his impression OF Seattle and the Coast
in general, and how the restaurants and
hotels here compare with those of Boston
and New York, he said: II am much
pleased with the country, and believe Sc
Al Fs,s
aud restaurants, the New York Kitchen,
at least, would. for an all-around eating
house. compare favorabiy with any similar
place | have ever seen. One thing" re-
marked Mr.. Phillips, 1.-THE proprietor
supplies Us with the best material for
cooking ! ever saw used in anu Kitchen.
The very finest butter. the same as is used
on the tables. is supplied for all cooking
purposes; pure cream and mix and the
very best ranch eggs. Yen know il is the
usual practice. even in good hotels and
restaurants, 10 use what is called cooking
butter and bakers eggs. but Mr.. Riggs
allows nothing of the kind in his estab-
lishment The meats and coffee are the
finest ever saw in my life. II becomes
pleasure to cook when you have such fine
material"
When asked IL he intended to make Sc
attic his future home. he said: II have
long contract With Mr., Riggs, further than
that | cannot tell. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
MAINE NEMH-


1AroosH, Oct n IS p. tn.-rSnecl,I l.
Cloudy; light northeast wind. Passed IN
Str Costa Htcs. S;ia p. m. str WlllanA
- y. m. Passed out Ssr UmAtlla 4.4a
.. m. tug Sea Lion outside.
CIAtIAN Bay, Oct AS r
Special. Cloudy; calm.
rysur, Oct els T. m.-ESpeel.t -
C0udy. calm
6Ervyssuso. Oct. sL-Sp, IN. Special ,
--t'loady; cain.
foEr Crescent. Oct 2l.-s =. u.-fsre-
ciaL i-Cioady. cain.
ro&y ASsKGEs. Oct 2l-5 n ra.-fs,e-
Slsl l-C,oudy. light north Wind.
saN Francisco. Oct. si.--C.earea Str
san Aateo. for Tacoma str Monssrrat
Zoe Nanalmo: str Queen. Cor Victoria. str
Empire. Tor Nsnaimo. Dsparlsl-S,r
Oregon. for Astoria
HoeuiAa, ocs. 2l.-lSpeclAl. SAILED
Sch Charles Hansen, for San Fraaeisea.
Sch Ida sohnauer. Tor ApiA. Samoa.
Toss IowNsESn. Get si-Arrived-gk
Nessboy, fosty-tlve days from Guaymas.
i0F fcrt bsaSe.ey, 10 load lumber for
Australia; Br Sd Samaritan, from ShAng-
tas. ~ Tacoma To sail tomorrow AK
t'eo. Fairchild, fsesn NAaa.fno for san
Francisco.
Asf0agA. pct. IL. pec.aL f. Arrived
stsse Of Ca.liognss. from PaftlAaa: afr
I1aore. from 4lllamook. sAied-S ate Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
DO Not Mis-. tho Worlds Fair.

From the Century Magazine for October isos
Some weeks still remain in which
those who have not seen the Worlds fair NAV
yet enJey that neyerto-be-renewed privilege. Ia
the general astonishment at the beauty of the
housing OF the exhibition perhaps not enough
has been said concerning toe contents That
these are well worthy the attention of the stu.
dent OF every or any department OF human en-.
terPr.se goes without the saying-though in Some
departments much more than in Others the truIy
instFuciloDal method has been Observed.
IL still remains true that the greatest feature
OF the exhibition is the architecture ana the
landscape gardening, including In these MI
their seuiptured ana painted decorations and
adjuneta In these the deepest pleasure ana
the deepest instruction are to be found. as we,l
as the largest and longest bsneat to the country.
II the visitor can only be a single day AT tina
lair or single night 1: is worth anv
sacrifice TO enjoy this alone. And II IL vera tn
be question between the daytime or tha
illumination at night we would advise the lar.
ter, for surely no eyes now opened on this worl,
are likely ever again TO behold any sight 50
nobiy beautiful
over H,oo1,o0e people have already xi.,,sa
this greatest Worlds fair, and you shonId NO,
iall 10 ses IL beiore II closes forever on Octohar
81. aud rem ember in going from Mlnnespol.
and 81 Paul you will secure the hes, seryica
The greatest luxury. the most complete comics,
II you ticket reads via The North Wc.,arn
Line. r. W. Parker, Puget sound sgcnt M
Cherry street, Seattle -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
SAY. mnl vii, na,la to okanor.n.

wEsATeaEk, Oct. is.-G. W. Adrian.
who is making his second tour of this
country for President James j. Hill. Of the
Great Northern, SAYS that the plan in con-
TEN platien for tho extension of the system
% tap the okanngan mines Is 10 continue
the line of steamboats, from the main line
ut Wenatchee M the river TO point at or
near the mouth of the 0ksnogan river. and
connect at that point with line Of rail-
road mp the valley Of the Okanogan. After
the compile ton of this line il is believed
that Mr.. Hin will extend the limo from
the mouth of the Okanogan to Wenatchee,
thus avoiding delays in transfer and the
inability of steamers to nayigs to the CO.
lnmbia during the winter. Mr.. Adrian
assures the people that arrangements will
be made during the winter 10 commence
construction early in the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
BREyITIEs.

Have you noticed the advertisement OF the
City of Paris?
The Rod and Gun Club Will have q practice
shoe; today. Leave by the 1880 noat
The first tutEey dinner OF the season at
Mrs. Atwood's dining parlors to ESQ p. m.
today. 2ic
The remains OF Hannah " hitnail were shipped
yesterday By the Cross Undertaking Company TO
Mason City, Ia.
he remains OF Aaron Levy will be shipped
to San FFanci.co this morning. on the 100
O'Clock train over the Northern Pacific.
Frank TiIlieum, a chronic petty larcenist,
pleaded guilty in the municipal court yesterday
10 stealing two pairs of shoes and was sent 10
the county jail for sixty days
W. F.. smith, who was accused of assaulting
". ". shank with AZ and stick of wood on
Vine street near FFont on October IL, was dis
charged by Justice Caldwell yesterday after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

California. for San Francisco. Move
frents-Sh Possidon iefs up the river for
Portland ~ noon: tx Bowman b. LAs
left for Portland ~ a. m.
a good deal Of comment Vas caused
among shipping men TODAY when u be-
came known that Jseob Ksmn hsd cnse
more entered the field against the Union
Pacific towing service. The steamer VAL
can, Of the Portland mans feet. came
down the river late last night and towed
up the Poseidon ihis morning. kamrn. IL
Is believed. sill croxd the company as
hard as possible, and will no doubt be able
TO divert q considerable portion Of its
ksIMinesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
WAITE. FROST NOTES.

Capt J. b LIBBY. Of Port Townsend, wss Ia
the city yesterday.
Steamer skaxst Cast has been laid up ~
Tseoma for ssyeFzt dsys for repaiss-
steamer Detroit wss Moslsd By the crew yes-
tsrdsy for wages and is tied up a. Commercial
6oex.
steamship City Of PssbIa VIII take cargo OF
coal e. this port on her present trip 70 the
Sound.
Capt James ClA planhoo. the Seah Bay In
dian, arrived yesterday with his schooner,
Decsaks. SITTER sup2itea
The Z D. saith brought IA i.do0 sacks Of oats
and fifty tons Of hsy from In C0oper yesterday
and landed 10 AZ Commercial dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22


T. E. Jennings, bank examiner. has returned
from spokane.
r. r Taicot: Of the Seattle Coal and lFon
Company, IS At the Gtlmsn mines
J. 7. Mcbride, gaasrai manager OF the Everett
& Moase Crssto road. was In town on Friday.
George y Brown, President of the Everett 4
Monte cris;o railroad. was ia the city last week
Superintendent Joseph McCabe, OF the North
ern Pacific road, was Ia town with the pay car
yesterday.
General Agent l. A. NadeaU, OF the Northern
Pacific. and Mrs Nadeau, returned from the
Worlds fair yesterday.
The electric cars on the Union Trunk lines
are having vesiibules put on the front plat
form, In readiness for the wintor
Alton /. Diekerman, consulting engineer OF
tie Puget SQUAD Reduction Company and other
mining interests Of the Colby Hoyt syndicate,
passed through TIE city Thursday Oh the way TO
Aoate crisso.
The Great northern road will run two east
bound passenger trains today, one lesving under
the old schedule at m. and the other under
tho new schedule at IL ?, m After today there
will be one train leaving a. II .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
IIna nmI to Rnn ,he Anaeonda Kn.h.

II is reported thar the Butte. Anaconda
e Pacific read - to be operated by the
Great Northern when completed. The
road vas built by Marcus Daily to secure
independent connection between the smelt-
ers At Anaconda aud Butte. and is about
tSensy-iiye miles long. rhe construction.
WHICH Is inss beng finished, was difficult
and extensive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
The oweenee Lo.sinx wn..,

The British ship oweenee, which was
towed here Friday. began loading wheat
at the warehouse yesterday. The owcenee
Is four-masted iron ship OF 1884 tons
net. aud very large carrier She will
take about 700 tons of wheat here. hay-
ing already taken that amount at Ia
coma. The wheat will be put in At the
rate of zoo tons per day. and the cargo
will be completed Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
eeuthern PACING shop. on rnn Iim..

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2l.-The Southern
Pacific shops are 10 run on full time. The
change goes into effect Monday, and APP
plies to ali points on the system between
Portland and III Paso. During the time
Of the greatest stringency the working
days in the eompany's shops were re-
duced 10 four week. In returning to the
old schedule the men will work six DAYS a
week OF eight hours each. This order
will affect about 5000 men and will in
crease the pay roll about 800 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

New Chief Engineer Of the Northern
Pacific Appointed.

Pacific Appointed.
ST. Psri, Oct. 2L-E. II. McHenry has
been appointed ehiet engineer of the
Northern Pacific. and will assume the
duties on November |.
fMr. McHenFy has for some years been
principal assistant engineer Of the North
srn Pacific. with headquarters at Tacoma.
nnd has had charge of the Western lines
OF the company. He is not yet 80 years
old, bat Is recognize among railroad men
as an engineer OF great ability. His APP
peintment As predicted in the PosE-iN-
TELbIsENcEg at the tine when j w.
kendTick vas made general manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Funeral of Andrew n,.nn.n

The funeral services over the remains of
Andrew Brennan. the l6-year-old boy who
was killed by the cars at the Grams street
bridge crossing Thursday morning. were
held yesterday afternoon at the Church Of
Oar Lady OF Good Help, Father f. Y. Pre-
fontaine officiating. The interment took
place AT CALVARY cemetery. Many friends
OF the Brennan family attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Hope 90 Avoid Foreclosure.

The bondholders of the Rainier Power
Il Railway Company had conference
with Receiver NJ. +. Baekus at the Office of
Bausman, Kellehsr & Emory in the Bailey
block yesterday afternoon, nearly the en-
Tire $4,000 of bonds being represented.
Alter the conference several of those pres
ent expressed belief that they would DO
able 10 ind way ont of the company's
difficulties without foreclosing on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
roa SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

Ma ". v Rinehar. and NJ. Thomas W.
Prosch-GezfEsmea: Knowing yen both; KNOW
ing your iatexriiy, ability aud worth; gnoSing
the honorable Fart you have heretofore ta@en IN
rppsie affssrs. ronr regard for the interests oi
toe city. and your Esai tog its advancement ara
knowing that this Is time when such men as
ycu should be IN the service. We desire 70 Riace
you ia nomination for eleetgoa 10 the board OF
education, upon The platform OF compliance
with Law. wise economy in the conauct OF tee
schools and the general good OF the whole PEG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
EArnInEs af tho Great Nnrthsrn.

The gross earnings Of the Great Northern
rallread system, including the Eastern
Railway 81 Minnesota and the Montana
Central and the leased lines. were s. GA lt2
in September, decrease 81 81. ~ fr,m
September. issl2. and Si.osa. ils5 from July /
90 september 30. an increase of SIS. 4t9 on
the same prrisd 81 isgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
santa 40 Empioys. waa, Their Wage.

EareRta, Kan, Oct. GA well founded
report Is current that a Gsneral strike will
&c ordered On the entire Santa Fe system
u the employees are not pald their Septem-
eer wages BY next saturday. The officers
ct the company deny that q strike i.
threatened, or even remotely looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

inVa.ias should remember that the
causes Of sick and nervous headaches NAV
oe promptly removed by taking AYERS
tl'ts' these pills speedily correct irrsgu-
iasliies OF the stomach. liver and bose,.
and are the milde=t and most reliable
csihaytic Ia use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

For the shortest and most appropriate
name for the neS department store, which
is nearing competition On Second from
Madison TO Spring. is open 10 the state.
All names must be IN the hands of
the committee by November /. Address
L. o. Box Isl. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Throw AWAY Your Ruhh.r.

And bug pair of Calm, Nickelsburg' 3
waterproof shoes, just the thing for law.
yers. doctors, policemen, or any one who
has to be out in the wet. They keep the
feet dry and comfortable. For sale only
by Simison Bros. IA Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Tbs W. G I. T. and the Women's Century
Clnb have united In an effort 10 place woman
upua The school board. Their candidate ls Mrs.
+ igaE III. Loyhea woman of superior ability,
eSpsrls nee and education, being graduate of
Abbot Academy, Audover, Mass. she is chosen
not only fer these qualifications, ent iuftner,
tEat she Is a mother who IL keenly alive to
educational interests and equipped with these
essentials Well as the Endorsement OF Il large
circle who appreciate her fitness for work
men, aud 20 the citizen rather tEag the poll
ticiAa her name Is confidently recon nended 10
the general public COMMUNICATED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Fine stores on Front. Commercial and
Pike streets; low rent Gail At Uuioa
Trust Company, rs Squire-I.a;irner bald
ing. or telephone $40 for locations and
rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

-" cash. balance monthly payments.
~"' l1y beautiful home IN Squire Park
l~st completed; opposite PARK. Eight
minutes from Second street. Union Trust
company 10 squire LAsimer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

The Puget Sound Savings bank is open
every Saturday evening from to s O'Clock.
for the convenience of its savings deposit
or9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Commencing October Is, the Northern Pacific
haiiroAd company viii sell frst-ciass rl...ri
Trip tickets 10 Chicago from Seattle at go a.
Tate- same ticket 70 ~ Louis and return sl7 -
10 not miss this last opportunity OF taking a
rip over the grand scenic route of America 10
October 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Ladies' Atwood navy blue macintosh
s'th sn&-lined cape. for Sl0 Washington
Rubber Com pAny. ia Frnnt street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Where To Get n Good sunday Dinner.
/. Marri wishes to announce To his
many patrons that he is now the sole mo-
prletor of the Mason Richie. the ponular
French restaurant at Second and Jane,
streets. \ new cook has been engaged
VINO vii make a special effort to please
the pahIle today with dinner elegantly
cooked and served, 1t being the intention
10 make the Sunday dinner leading at
tFation of the house. The prlee will be 30
cents as before, and bottle of elaret viii
lee included. By skilIfal cooking. cleanli-
ness, variety and good service the Maison
hiche hopes TO hold the high place in the
pnelie favor which il has already gained,
Ahe dinner bill OF fare Is changed daily
Sad material reduction has been made in
the la carte bill of fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and Others whoss
OCCUPATION gives bat little exercise should usa
Satt@Fs Lille Liver Pills Tor torpid liver ana
Diiiousness. One Is a dose. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Savings deposits draw interest az the
FaEeE Sound Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Excursion $50. OF.

Chicago AID return via the Crest Northern
railway. Tickets good 10 return until Noyen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Handsome rooGs and suites at reasonable
prices. Hotel stevens. corner Froas and Marion
streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
FIGHT IN THE CITY HALL.
Two omciais Give Each Other the L.
and Bloody Noses

and Bloody Noses.
The scenes which have disgraced the
city hall since the advent of the reform
administration assumed new aspect yes-
terdav, when rough-and-tumble but
bloody and determined fight took place
between Street Commissioner Tim RYAN
and James Mcnamara, foreman of the
sewer tunnel
Ii came to the ears of Mcnamara that
somebody had been making insinuations
that he owed his position to his political
pull, and that, although not a citizen he
voted at the last election in favor of re-
form, purity and honesty in the city gov
eminent. He was on his way to the Office
OF City Engineer Thomson. and in the
lobby on the upper floor, alongside the
council chamber, he encountered Tim
Ryan. He remarked that ''some of yous
fellows has been talking about me-" RYAN
denied II, and Mcnamara repeated some
thing OF The same kind, to which RYAN
promptly retorted. You're a liar"
The next word was a blow on Rvan's
mouth, which Tim responded to with two
live raps on McNamara's nose and ear
Jumping back. they made a rush At esoh
other, clinched and fell. with Ryan on ton
but he was quickly turned over on his
rack, ana regular tussle followed till
Ryan called out that Mcnamara was hit
ing him. Mr.. Thomson tried to pull them
OF. bat they held on till they got out of
breath and then they got UP.
Both mems faces we're swollen and thew
were splitting blood. wait till get NV
coat of, roared MeNamara, beginning 10
strip. "Oh, III wait,'' returned RYAN.
aud again they ellnchei. By this lime
two or three men, including Alderman
Ingram, had arrived and they parted the
wra'hy sports. who went below and bathed
their faces at different faucets. Neither
would say word as TO the cause. exeep.
Ryan. who denied positively that there
was any so far as he knew.