davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

carelessness without any intention
whatever Of affecting the low instincts
of the small man who accepts and nurses
them In vindlctive despair
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

The newspapers In Chicago have dis
covered that hard times go not inter
fere with the work Of cupid There Is
always long llne OF applicants at the
marriage license window On the other.
side. however. the conrt sits to give
them a chance to try it again
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
Nancy Hanks Fails to Lower Her
Record.


Nancy hanks, 2.04 queen Of the turf,
attempted to lower her trotting record
yesterday on the Fleetwood track, New
York, before 600 people She was
driven by Budd poble but could not 60
better than OG 3 4, which is the best
time ever made on the track
Nancy Hanks, 2.04, trotting, and
Mascot, 2.O4, pacing, have each at
tempted to lower their records this year
but have failed Nancy Hanks went over
{ e Fleetwood track yesterday in 2.C6 3 q
and Mascot failed to equal his record at
Kirkwood on July
Cross, the favorite catcher and all
around player OF the Phillies viii be pre-
sented with a handsome diamond medal
to- morrow. the gift of many admirers.
Zimmerman won all the open events at
the Cleveland Bicycle meet
The great race for $4,000 a side and a
special purse of $4,000, at Sheepshead
Bay, yesterday, between Domino and
Dobbins, was declared no race, the two
horses going under the wire "noses
even
The Defiance Baseball Club is anxious
to receive challenges from the Y M. q
A., Dauntless, Orion, Rszorback, and
Young America teams. All players are
under 90 years, and challenges should be
left with g Corrigan, northwest corner
Of Third and Adams streets.
Wallis Merrihew, of this city, was
timer of the Tioga races in Philadel-
phla yesterday.
Osmond, the English champion, failed
to win race at Toronto Bicycle Club
meet yesterday, claiming that the track
was 90 small for him aud the turns toe
sharp
James w Kennedy. the champion
strong man Of America has bet $25l
with James d. Smith, of New y ork,
that he can lift six ponies.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

THz stock market was dull in Phil
adelphia yesterday. All the same Il is
the time 70 invest, provided a man has
the cash aud knows what he is buying.
j Is a time, Ia fact, for all kinds OF in
vestments, II a man invests prudently.
and in real property or its equivalent.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
The Championship Record.
AIcsIahon's Poor work Lately.

Yesterday the Orioles gave an exhibi-
tion of how badly baseball can be played
when an honest effort in that direction
Is made The piders put up the same
Indifferent game as on Tuesday, but the
b me team went them several points
better and played like a crowd of hood
lums on a lot Mcmahon maintained
his reputation of "a star that has set. 4"
a not only pitched Indifferent
ball, but handled nearly every
thing that came his way in
the costliest manner possible IL is
hard to account foi McMahon's work
this season Not many people are in
clined to think that Macs arm has lost
all its old-time cunning If the trouble
Is not with his arm his loss Of effective
ness must be accounted for by a cause
that has not yet come to light, and
many are inclined to think it originates
from a more important member of his
corpus than his arm. At any rate u is
high time that the seat of the trouble
be located and the necessary remedy ap-
piled. y Yesterdays Baltimore News.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
RraIsrrR.s oRpERs.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
pFGIsTrR,s OFFICE.

RhGISIH rs Ut ~
New Castle County, Del, August 10, les5-
Upon the application oI EQWntd O.Nelll;
executor OF Elizabeth O'Neill, late OF ed
lion hundred in said county, deceased, II Is
ordered and dir cted by the Register that the
execui on aforesaid give notice Of granting OF
Letters fesfamentary upon the estate of de-
cpqsea with the date OF granting thereof. by
causinr adveft tisements 10 be posted within
fortv davs from the date OF such letters in six
~ the most public places Of the county OF
Nee castle. requiring All persons having de-
mands against the estate TO present the same,
,'r abide by ad act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
FvrsTNG JoUHNAL. a newspaper published in
Wilmington. Del. and 20 be continued
therein three weeks. le. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
of Office Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, in New Castle
L. S. County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
]. WILKINS COOCH, Register
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentasy were in due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the fifteenth dav OF
August. A ID. 1893, and that all persons iav-
ing claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same. duly attested, TO The
said executor, on or before the fifteenth dav
OF August, 1875, or abide the act of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
EDWARD O'NEILL,
Address. Delaware City. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

A NEWSPAPER, like a merchant, is al.
ways querrulous, abusive, ill-tempered
when disaster or loss stalks too close for
comfort.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

BlrTERNKss is usually found In the
same heart with badness. Both are
outgrowths Of corruption.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

WHAT . man lacks most, he has the
least inclination to get That applies
alike to money and braiAs
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

leher's "Blg Bay" won the three heats
In the II class. 8 II. 10 and g. 10. The
new Hockessin Band furnished music for
the occasion
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

TnE Oliver Iron and Steel Company, at
Pittsburg gave notice that it would re.
sumo yesterday with on-union men. the
desire being to get rid Of the Amalga
mated Association agreement. The
company employs 5000 men. Apropos
10 this news we recsll that Mr Oliver Of
this company referring 10 the Nc
Kinley law in 1890, said 'the metal
schedule is the most satisfactory we ever
had II that is true where do the
American workingmen" come ini
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

THE partisan press has not desided
whether there Is tariff scare" or de
preciated currency depression II the
'tarif scare" is producing the depres
sion why did It not occnr at some other
timel It should have occurred when
Cleveland was elected or il should have
waited TIN the tariff was touched Why
should 10 have occurred between timesi
Why should it have the greatest and
first effects upon banks and stocks7 Why,
10 that case. should sherman aud Reed
unite to repeal the sherman Silver
actl What has that to DO with ''tarln
scaref"
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

NOT every bad man is bitter man
but every bitter man is a bad man.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

AFTER the sweet. the old, old story Is
told then the merry wedding bells are
tolled
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
Closed tomorrow at PM.
last half holiday of the season

Dainty crystal Cut Glass
ware from the famous factories
of the Old World. The Glass
ware man has been ransack-
ing their establishments. Such
trophies as he has brought
Day by day the lots are
coming in, flashing to the front
and flying out of the house.
Tables that never before saw
the CLINT of such Glass now
sparkle in the light of Electra,
Venetian, Empress, Straw
berry-diamond and Fan cut
tings.
This morning sorts by the
score, like this:
$13. so Salad Dishes at SG75
S15 Ice Cream Trays at 81 So
$22. 30 Ice Cream Trsys at SLIPS.
IS Celery Stands at s.
SO Celery Stands at 1915.
$12 70 Pitcher at 81 90.
SO Pitchers at SO
Main aisle. near Market street entrance,
Hebrew New Year Cards
and Novelties are ready.
Flat Cards, 3 to 1sc.
Novelty Cards 10 to SOC.
Hand painted Celluloid Novelties
45c to 81 50.
Book Store, Thirteenth street.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
CLEVELAND At THE WHITE HOUSE.

The Presidential Party Arrives in Wa, h
ington-All In Good Health,
WASHINGTON, Sept. L. President
Cleveland and party arrived here at 40
o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

TX Great Britain Chamberlain seolds;
Gladstone builds
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

The police officers who viii 90 on veca-
lions next week are: Sergeant Isaac v. Eng
,snd, Omcers Shields, Welsh, Taylor and
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

ware Avenue Depot, /H.Z-# aW.NN
East Bound. fSif7 fR|NN%t\
New York. week ~ MIS-, -
days, So 03, 81 81, $50, WzNNlllIllI<AN
50 s6 a m, SIP "a, >saS6,ss.1Ss1f|
81 40, 50 aS, 81 80 D m. eS-..lnsss1sE
Sundays, s3 o. IS so. N
$40 36 m. 1924, 81 AZ, w
S. 80, 81 81. sll 90 p IN.
Boston, So 5s m daily with Pullman buff
sleeping cars running through 70 Boston witl
out change via Poughkeepsie b idge, landi
passengers n b * M station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH AND MAX
kEI STREETS. week days, So 03, sI37 se h
$40 35 N, 81 ~, s. 38, 81 80, sll 0l m, SUI days
" ", s. 50. SO 30 a m. 81 40, 50 IS, 81 ~, 81
PHmADELPHIA. TWENTY FO. RITZ
AND CnHHESs1TTNUT sTRE5IETs,o week osya
/ O5. o5, S. IS. 8 IS, S78s ss5. loo sii o p NJ
50 m 56 5iaF a. 5o fhiA a n a sgn9Hys ". i = @ on
05 5O5. IS 3s, 2s, 81 39 25. 10 %. s1l OOp m.
Chester, week DAY s, So 03, 90, 30, +. 81, ~
%, g 90 o5, A O5 SOS, s5 IS, %. 81 80. %.
Chester, Sundays. 50 os, IS, ~. $50. 99o.
$40 36 n 40 m: t0 81 40, O5, %, bUo, 80 %,
2s, 81 80. 8 p. 10 90. sll 90 pm.
Atlantic City. week days. :. ~ teS M
3 AZ m; Sundays VS. p6iIs 81 e g 81 a M 3 ~ ~
Baltimore and Washington. week days
"A as, ZOE. is n am; r2 IS, " 05, %, Y 81,
x " ~ = 5 y s i2 @ O. oSoay o5 Il, e ss. isIs
/
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7O2am.sO
" Newark. Del, week days, H4e, 702. IS
a M fl2 le 05, "A 81, IS 36, 35. ls y, - 10,
! % n, Sundays "A 46, z O2. rs AZ. a m, il2 10.
| IL ST. l6 36 35. l8 T., 10 49, II 10 p m.
Pittsburs. lS ~ m, "a 81 p m. daily.
Chicago. Is a. IN, y %, If 81. Do l6 p m,dai
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 IS p m q
singeriy accommodation. 7J2am, SO5. 3
and III 10 IN daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week day
71 100 a m, % and 40 , m. Sunday
! 2 80 a n, 3 Oj, 81 p m.
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days. 81 ~, soUO,st
! sll 80 a n
Fer Philadelphia, week days. 585. $40. va
90, ~ 81 sll 30 a M " y ooO, '4o pm
For Baltimore, week days, 30. 8 80, IS o.
sll IS m. 50. 3 30 p m. Sunday, ozo a m;
2 b. 80 m.
days, 81 10 30 m; 81 8 50p. IN. Sundays,
Chicago and Pittsburg. ss 90 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday sl2 42, $3.50 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sll 30 a m, daily
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
! WILMINGTON. week days, A O5, 500. 2b,
sS 10, 40. TO 90, sll AZ m; ~ noon. Sd i5, oO
90, g 03, - a, 30, S 20, 80, So az, 30 Has.
Sundays, 81 %, co. s. Is 8 80, 10 %, 81 g a
| m, l2 noon, 2 90, 500, a Il, 43, s6o2. 30 68o'
/ 10, IS 40, 10 10 and N 20 d m.
LFAvE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
s3 a. 81 50. sil 20 mss 5S 50 AZ, 81 - - % m
| daily.
Telephone No. las.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. G. o. SCDLL, Cenl Pass. Agent
J. T. ODELL. General MANAGER.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
Third Days Tennis Tournament.

The third days tennis tournament
play of the Delaware Field Club at Els
mete, yesterday, resulted as follows:
Henry Morse and Bryan Morse were
defeated by Charles Warner Smith and
Fontaine LeMaistre, Gu 6-1.
Leroy Harvey and William c. Spru.
ance, Jr, were defeated by Willard G.
jackson and Rodney Cause, GO 6-3
Harold Canning and John p Wales
defeated Smith and LeMaistre, ca. 6-2.
jackson and Cause won by default
The spectators were very much inter.
ested in the play. The mixed doubles
viii be begun to day II the weather will
permit.
Wilmington wheel Club 25-sIIie Road
Race.
The annual twenty-five mile road race
Of the Wilmington Wheel Club will
probably be run during the latter part
of September. II will likely be run on
the course from Front and Union streets
TO Brsndywine Springs Tuey will finish
on the Union street park track.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01
wANAmAKER's

Philadelphia, Friday, September /. ise3
The weather to-day "a ukeh
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

FRIDAY. sEPrEMBEB /. 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-09-01

DALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July 8. 1898
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. weeg
days, So 03, 81 81, $50,
sll c6 a m, SIP "a,
So AZ, So 3S, 81 80 p N.
Sundays, s3 03. IS so,
SO 36 a m. sl224. 81 AZ,
As ~ az 20 sll O0n IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
POLICE COURT.

At Judge Babb's reception yesterday
morning five persons were in attendance,
and only one case disposed of
Mike HOLMAN acknowledged that he
was in the condition that Officer Parks
said he was IL He was fined S. for drunk
enness.
The case of Albert Clark and G. G..
Baker were continued till o'clock Henry
Sidney put up five-dollar bill for his APP
pearance and hasn't been seen since.
Mamie Heny was arrested for disturb
ing the peace. John Fisher was sent
down TO escort her up, but came back, his
face covered with bushes, and told his
honor the maid would have to go to the
dressmakcr's before she was ready for
trial. Continued till o'clock. At 4
O'Clock the dressmaker not having fin
ished her task, Mamies case was again con-
tinued. The case of Albert Clark was
called, bond fixed, and the case set for
Friday at o'clock He failed to give a
bond and was locked up
G. G. Baker gave bond for his appear
ance at f O'Clock Friday, and his trial was
fixed for that hour. The two last cases
are the ones involving the stealing and
concealing and secreting watches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
he LOST HIS WAD.
a Man Who Was Afra d II the Banks Loses
S.00 by Fire.

a farmer named Carter. living in the
western part of the county, had been read
ing the glowing ard sensational newspa-
per accounts of bank failures until he
thought every bank II the country was
going to bust. A week ago he became so
uneasy about 500 he had in one of our
local banks that be came in aud drew it
out
Having gone home he searched for a
place 20 hide his money, aud finally put it
in heating stove, where he thought it
would be safe from robbers. Day before
yesterday he came TO town and
IN his absence his wife concluded to do
some house cleaning. The heating stove
needed new polish and the wife put on a
good thick layer OF it. La order TO give il
good shine she put fire in il 20 dry the
wet polish, and she looked OH complacent-
~ not knowing that her husbands 500
was going up in smoke. Nor did she know
anything about it till the husband came
home. The burning of the money is quite
loss to Mr.. Carter AS 1t represents his
savings for many years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
SOME MORE THEFTS.

Recently oue of the handsome residences
of North Topeka avenue was vacated and
a few days ago it was rented by another
party. Yesterday the landlord and his
prospective tenant went to see the house
preparatory TO the latter moving into it,
and to the establishment OF the landlord
be found that all the lead piping in the
house that supplied the building with
water had been cut out and
carried away by .hieres, This is a
species of crime that has become
very common recently. and cases of It are
reported daily They sell these pipes TO
owners OF junk shops at a small figure
compared to what TIE expense OF pueting
them in is. These thieves not only steal
lead piping, but they also steal locks and
all other building supplies for which they
can find market. Tle police deprrt ment
Should assign a special detective for the
purpose of running down these th!eves
and stamping out the practice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
BURGLARS ACTIVE.
The Citizens OF the South SIDE Have Blood in
Their Eye.

Yesterday morning between l and ?
O'Clock burglars were very active on the
south side Somewhere between these
hours two of them entered the residence of
Mr. Billadeau ON South Main street and
began to rife the house. They gained
entrance by cutting tue wire screen of the
door. O1e of them went into the bed
room and fonnd Mr. Biiiadeau's trousers
lying on chair with his revolver lying
on il. The noise he made alarmed Mrs.
Bliladeau, and she awakened ner hus-
baud, who hastily reached for his revolver
but it was not there. No, Indeed,
for the robber had taken possession
of it, and placing it under MIR.
Belladean's nose swors that II be moved
an inch lie would blow his brains out.
The robber then quietly took Mr.. Bella
deans trousers and walked out where he
entered. Mr.. Belladean fired chair after
him, but it did not hit him. Yesterday
morning Mr. Belladean found his trousers
in a vacant lot near by minus the sum of
81 that were in the pocket Of them. He
obtained a very accurate description OF the
robbers, which he furnished TO the police
yesterday morning.
Ihe burglars also visited the ZONE or
Mrs. Nickles and gained entrance to it.
One of them went upstairs into room &C.
cupied by Mrs. Nickle's daughter, and
was trying to open trunk when the lady
screamed. The burglar approached the
bed with the evident purpose OF soaring
her into silence, but it was too late for the
mother had just then appeared on the
scene and the burglars fled. The resi-
dence of Colonel Huffman was also
visited, but Miss Copeland, who lives
next door, overheard them and gave the
alarm which frightened them away.
There was great rustliug to and fro in
the vicinity of the burglaries yesterday
morning. Everybody visited the artillery
market, and it is safe to say that hun
dred houses in the First ward were sup
piled with revolvers and other deadly
weapons before night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
FOR rHE COMING SEASON.
a List OF tn. Attractions That VIII Be at the
Crawford This Year.

Manager Crawford of the Crawford cir
cult has made up his book for the coming
Theatrical, season. and the following is the
list of the plays that win be presented in
this city. 1t is fine line, and every indi-
cation is that each and every one OF the
plays will attract large audience:
Mrs John Drew in The Rivals"
Richard s. Pringle's Ministries, "U & |,
Katie Emmett in Killarney" Reeves
'sCosmopolitans, 'Ole Olson" Charles
Dickens in "Incog," Walter Stafford
Struggle of Life, - Tony Farrell, Rail
road Ticket" Fair Rebel" "A Crash in
China" Frohman's Jane" Waits of
New York" The Black Crook" The
Fencing Master" Nut Meg Match. :"
Charles L. Davis alvin Joslyn." Bar
lows MINISTRIES. Lincoln S. Carter's THE
Tornado" Hoyts "A Texas Steer. :"
''iStowaway," Frank Daniels. Froham's "A
MaskedBall, Geo. Wilson s"Monte Carlo. 3"
Oliver Dowd Byron, The Old Home
stead" Lights of London "Hoss and
The Fast Mail" ''The Hustler" Dora
Davidson. Modjeska. Charles A. Loder.
Charles A. Gardener, ''The Still Alarm, ="
The DEVILS Auction" lyon Yonson. !"
Lost in New York" Patti Rosa
Pauline Hall. Stuart Robson,
Man About Town." Lewis Morri-
sou, Edward Vroom, supported by
Joseph Wheelock. in "Kuy Bias
Little Tycoon" Gus Williams, wang, J"
police Patrol" Devils Mine. Spider
and Fly" ''Eigh: Bells, Flag of Truce, y
Hanlon's 'Fantasma," Frank Jones. Cor
mans Minstrels, Julia Marlowe, Nibbe,
''The White Squadron" Primrose &
Vests Minstrels, "A Cracker Jack"
Fanny Davenport, Richard Mansfield,
Hopkins Trans-O ceanics Actors Holiday
elmer Vance production). "She, Fields
Minstrels, District Fair"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
WILLARD WILL DO RIGHT.

1t was intimated the other day by the
organ of the fusionists that County Attor-
ney Boone would work in double harness
with Mr.. kies when the proper time came
for the arrangement of the county ticket,
and that both of them would see that the
straight-outs had no representation on the
said ticket. The matter bothered the
'straights" good deal and while the
organ in question seemed to be talking on
authority, nevertheless very few of the
''straights" were willing 10 believe that
Mr.. Boone would lend himself to a trick
so unworthy. Enough interest was taken
in the statement, however, to interview
Mr.. Boone with reference To the matter,
ard the ''straights" are now perfectly sat
isfied. Mr.. Boone said that he would do
nothing but go according to law, and this
is all the ''straights" want. He says that
be will net be prejudiced either way and
that he will not discriminate against any
party. The ''straights" have the utmost
faith in Mr.. Boone's honesty, and they
will not let the matter OF ballots bother
them any further.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
A WATCH STOLEN,

Night before last burglars entered the
home of c. A Foster at 331 North Waco
and stole Mr. Fosters vest and watch.
The police have been furnished with a
description of the burglar and a good clue
to his identity has been secured. The
numbe of burglaries committed and at
tempted night before last is alarming, and
something must be done TO prevent future
robberies.
The indications are that regular gang
of burglars are in town. They seem to be
in every town now. as the exchange papers
are teeming with accounts of robberies
There is an idea current that the people
are their own bankers now and keep their
money in their houses. and this supposi-
ton is evidently the inducement that
prompts house-breaking. Everything pos
sible should be done to stamp out this
species of crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
FUSION DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The primaries for the election of dele
gates to the Fusion Democratic county
convention Saturday, will be held in the
several wards of the city of Wichita TO.
morrow from 10 p m, at the following
places:
First Ward-Cooper's livery barn
Judges-D A. McCandless, \. J. Christ
man, T. L. Yount
Jecond Ward-Occidenta livery barn.
Judges-L. II. Sargent. Peter Getro. Frank
DEAN.
Third ward-Hewey's livery barn;
judges, S. Hewey, j. n. Haymaker, 5. l.
Gilbert.
Fourth ward-Southwest corner of Elm
street and Emporia avenue; judges, ". X.
Clifford, q. s Wilson, o. M1lvey.
Fifth ward-Martinson block. corner
Seneca and Maple; judges, I. B. Cart.
wright, w C. Glenn, George Rogers.
Sixth ward-McCarthy' livery barn;
Judges, j. W. Burton. c. L. Bigelow, z.
Mccarthy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
TO CHICAGO On WHEELS.

Thomas Shaw received letter yesterday
from tie secretary OF the wheelmen's
league outlining the details of a wheel
mems excursion to Chicago, which he has
planned. The idea is to set date for q
grand start of all the wheelmen of Kansas
TO Chicago. or at least ali who contemplate
taking ia the worlds fair He thinks that
by the proper effort 600 men could be
relied on TO go and all of them should
travel together thus giving Kansas a
great advertisement along the route rs
well as creating sensation upon their
arrival in Chicago. Mr.. shaw is en-
thusiastic enough to think that an excur-
sion of ]. 900 wheelmea can be got up easily
and he approves Of the plan aud promises
to work for its accomplishment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-19
MICHAEL'S FAREWELL.

Mike Burk has bid farewell to the city
hastile and has HE'D himself off to other
quarters Mike has been in jail for the
past six weeks for licking Officer Dads
man. Being great big hearty fellow,
with an appetite like Bengal tiger, his
retention at the jail became a matter of
great concern TO the police commissioners,
who are in favor OF economy during this
period of depression. To keep him meant
bankruptcy to the boarding contractor.
and to turn him loose Internationally
meant probability that be would soon
return. An agreement WAS made By which
he obtained his liberty on the promise of
forever absenting himself from the city
When departing he shook hands with
Officer Antrim, and after making short
farewell speech, he assured the officer that
he would never again set foot ia Wichita