davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Delegates Amend and Adept sreoifea-
tisns-furehass CIsnse Cat ons
The house OF delegates spent the whole
OF yesterday afternoon in discussing the
never-ending street light question and
finally adopted the plan and specifications
G. Submitted by the Union Electric Conn
pany. with a number of important amend
na-nss. Mr.. yoigs was authorized 90 pre-
pare joint resolution for the concurrence
OF the board of aldermen on Monday night.
The specifications. we're changed 50 that
50 instead of l5-candle-power lamps will be
placed AZ Marion and Eighth streets, Co
umhia and Eighth. Cherry aud Ninth.
Columbia and Tenth. Marion and TENN
streets. Thirty-cAndle-power lamps were
also established at Talbot street and Rem
ton avenue. Renton avenue aud Adams
street, Renton avenue and Depot street.
The specifications as drawn provided that
in case the company fails 20 put IN sddi-
tionAi lights when ordered the city shall
put them in 81 its expense This was
amended by the insertion of proviso that
If the company fails 80 put in the lights
within forty days after they are ordered
the company shall be finsd double the
contract price for the time they are not in
operation. Another amendments gives
the city the right 10 change not more
than fifty Is TO 30-candis power
lamps during the term of the contract.
The mode of payment was changed from
cash TO warrants on the street hight fund,
and the bond reduced from 81. 600 TO si0,-
Coo The clause requiring the city to pur-
chase the wires. poles. lamps, etc, in case
the city ins,alis its own plant AZ the ex-
piration of the contract, was stricken out.
Another amendment allows bidders to
make special proposals for lights within
any limited district specified BY them on'
. form provided.
The board of aldermen also held . short
session and passed the salary appropria-
ton ordinance. which had passed the
house on Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
ENGLISH MARX Ts.

Loxnos, Oct e-Bar silver. 29ssd. Con-
soils. iOisk. Bank Of England discount
rate, per cent.
NEw York, Oct 9.-The Eteninc Potts
London cAblegram: The settlement today
disclosed reduced bull account. aud was
easily arranged. The tone was dull.
Americans were fat. on prices in New
York and paragraph in the Times main
tanning the likelihood of gold coming from
America early next year.
LryERPooi. Oct. a--Wheat-Firms de-
mand, poor; No. 9 red, winter, Is I'd; No
2 red, spring. As sd.
Corn-Firm: demand, fair: new mixed.
spot. Is 7s4d; futures, poor; demand. poo [;
October. As I'D, November. IS SID; De-
ccmher, A. 5s4a.
Flour-Dull: demand. moderate; ST.
Louis fancy, winter, 5. III.
Hops-At London-Pscife coast. duil;
demand, poor; new crop, f2 iosGf2 ioA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
RIAL ESTATE SALES.
Desds Recorded I'm the Auditer's once
Yesterday.

Desds Recorded I'm the Auditer's once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1894, are S. e1o, 6sa There were filed for
record yesterday Q deeds. the eonsidera-
tons aggregating {l4. 3t6 i Following Is
the list a. furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors Of title, li6 Cherry
street. between Front aud Second:
NJ. s. Norton TO NJ. ]. Bacon, los 8. block
SO, Bell & Denny's and Others, 5000.
Sheriff TO Jennie Hill. lot s. block 10. La
tons. $50
Edward Blewett 10 Charles Rice. lot IS
block IA. Denny & Hoyt's, Sis.
Ole Syverson TO T. s. Wrooie, 81 of sw
of swi4 sec "a. n, 4 $500.
Ole syvsrson TO Andrew Thrauson, u y
OF swL of swI sec 81, q. 4. $500.
w. G. Bardsi-v 10 A. w. Kelly, lots 10,
ii. IL. block 6. ID. NJ. Cranes add. 5000
W. s. Lung 10 William Thaanum, lot ],
block 2. Glen PARK, s.. 500.
Merchants National Bank Of Tacoma 10
Thomas Wright. 10 acres in lot 5, sec Is.
%. 8. $500.
Isaac Parker to r. r. Spencer, trustee.
n lot 8. block 9. Naynard's and others, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

7. w. Way, w r Ainsdsle and wife. Mr..
Armstrong. {. f fsgnerov and sife. Miss
]. Dawson. Mira. u. l. Carr. Mrs. A. q.
Chisholm. Mr.. Cowle. Mss A. Brock. Mrs.
A. L Olsen. x. Waaake and child, Mrs.
A. Larsen. Miss J. Rasmussen.
Steamer Mexico. Cart Carroll. arrived
Yesterday afternoon ~ 1 O'Clock from
Alaska with seventy -tarre tons 81 ore for
the Puget Sound Reauctson Works NJ
Everett. several bales OF hides and several
passengers The Mexico will return II q
few days With fall cargo Of coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

New Yesx- oet a-Ihe-s "a. no SET
ted tone 30 speculation today. bat the
tendency Of prices wss downward, with
bot tew exrepfacns tire closing nxurrs
.ssos losses en- ine day ranging from :. 70
~ F<r cens. the latter Is Iallnass Censral.
Ca 9 SAFE d 1900 Ion1oa xas seller AZ
The oe<nlnr. bot there vas . stroag sas-
pieion that sAlss we're really for the ae-
ecGns Ct esA< operators IN saas city. Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Tacoxa. Oct. o-iSpec.al. The ship
Gienfalfs arrived today with a cargo OF tea
from China
The Andrada was hauled into Elevator
A today. and will take stiaening tomor-
row.
,ha .sea,ue~ Glide, which has broken her
propeller shaft.
Tug Harry Lynn brought IN LOO bar
reis OF lime from San Juan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
ADE AND SHIPPING.

a I pxrAxrxKrr oy As.1cuE9unR,.
AEATH9N Brn9Ac.
PORTLAND. Or. Oct. 3. fs9A1
~-enus Tor was1ssaay. s.tgnt fenpsTasuxu
II. r. ALcIAroRn.
Observer In CnaxxA
rs3 esAsss pErAkTnEsT % AoRrcrExunn.
1nxruEa HCEEAr-DAfLr BULLETrx.
SEATTLE Wash Oct ., 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

rsa c e.l-. H.sv {. PAy,.. E.sry {. ssss. R.sIrrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Through Time TO New York
City. Ii9 Hours.
Passengers from Los Angeles will take bsrths
In speciai sleeping car Thursday evening
For further information inquire of
THOMAS A. GRAHAM,
District Passenger and Freight Agsn. starr
Scyd bailding.
RICHARD GRAY. Can Traffic Manager.
T. III. GOODMAN Geo. Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

Train TO Nancouvev
without Change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
yebbinx ouosssieaa

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered 1T the
wharf or on the cars. or the iobbins rates
eaeted by Wholesale dealers with ordinary
terms OF credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
BRlLIIssuI IEHrEs BY FnfSH sls

Va ryf.a rhsr~a All frstclass tickets, LEGAL aad
w LAha ,slafgc. through. honored tor passage.
Sleeping car hsrths al regular rates
DINING CAR SERVICE nEsr OBTAIN
ABLE Meals Ia carte.
Immediate connections 81 New Orleans with
trains for Chicago. 81 Louis. Cincinnati. Lou
vile aud Memphis: also with limited uslns Of
the
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12

~ z" -, - - -
= = ssio ~ .el.as w, y i1aiaa "a Dinet
y l.oe sWi.g efisl'i hopea 90 maze y, Du5
sun y l y tIle pest le eouio do tlnaef the
circumstances " nsn az.anardelll stl D.
iiists'ttto tlle hlhsoI Italy ms ilst q OF
1icels Ior the eanlnet that faliea, pn-
spers5 looked over tne names and ex-:
cisa1hea; lhese are are, nnaer secretaries
;' ;V mere are ;'fe' tne NIL MINISTER'S )
= : q qnestlon IN 1he Kllng O. Italy and
iiis ia nave peeIl asKlhg Tor many
lolltns' " mere are the In1nlstelss y az
slle haelvs lai'o oi 'rsaf1 paial' eiazzll''
N i'ailse R ana qll Count favour noIonSefh halE q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12
FOOTliGHT FLASHES.

Edward Bellamy's Looking Backward"
has been draInatized
Grace 1horne has become f. member OF
Charles FHohman's forces.
The value of Edwin Booths estate has
been definitely fixed at s6O2, ,675.
Juliet Corden has resigned from Sea
brooke's Isle of Champagne" company.
Paul kester, the ss1thor Of ''Zamar," Al
exander Salv1ni's ne play, is only 20 years
old.
Walter Jones, the comedian Of "1492,'' is
writing burlesque to be entitled Monte
yuma"
Fanny Rice appears to have made u sue
cess in her new play, Miss Innocence
Abroad"
The English monologue artist. George
Grossmith, will make another American
tour this winter.
The Rosenfeld brothers, managers Of the
Lilliputians, arc said TO be members of one
Of the largest banking firms in Berlin.
The next opera on which Messrs. Byrne
and Harrison will work is called 1.-The
Bangdoolah Of Swat" 1t will not be COM
pleted before the lave spring.
Pinero, the author Of '"The Second Mrs.
Tapqueray," is at work Oh a new comedy
drama, to be produced by the stock com
pany OF the Garrick theater, London.
Miss Lottie Alter of THE Girl Left Be-
hind Me" is an inveterate china collector
and possesses probably one of the best col
lections to be found III the profession.
Comyns Carr, manager OF the Comedy
tbeater, London, has written a drama On
the subject of King Arthur for Henry
Irving, which is to be presented by that
artist on his return to London.
Rosina Vokes' company has not been dis
banded, although Miss Vokes has been
compelled by illness to retire from tie
stage. Her place at the head of the organ
ization has been taken by Ffolliott Paget.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12
IE INDICATED HIS CONTEMPT THE POSSE.

HE INDICATED HIS CONTEMPT FOR THE POSSE.
trated. Had not Hughes been regarded as
such desperate man, the posse would have
approached within short range and brought
matters to speedy conclusion. AS it was,
q detachment was sent to the fort at the.
station to ask for piece Of artillery, while
the others kept up fire all through the
night.
Meanwhile during the night the be-
leaguered men kept up their courage by
shouting unpleasant names at the posse and
firing random shots that had vicious
whirring to them. Finally all was quiet
Next morning all was still quiet, and on in
vestigation the officers found the barricade
deserted. The river was still dangerously
high, but the two men had swan it during
the night. Hughes soon Appeared on the
Opposite side III full .sis4ht lIsssnl ing over.
he made certain gestures az GI.e posse III a
manner that might fairly bs5, construed as
ccntemptuous. He thoH. = 1se YVES out OF
gunshot. but Henry NeWbury, one If the
posse, had a long range buffalo gun. While
Hughes was still indicating by signs his
contempt for the posse, Newhury raised his
sights and fired, the ball going between
Hughes legs. 80
With yell Of astonishment the bad man
took to the woods and was seen no more
for the time being. Before swimming the
river he and Slovan had abandoned their
guns and horses. The latter we're discov-
cred hid in a canyon. They were allowed
to stay there, though, as every one had its
throat cut.
For about a year alter this Hughes and
Sloyan terorized the whole district. Heavy
rewards were offered for their capture, but
nobody ever captured them. If they stole
all the stock they are credited with, they
had enough to stock a large ranch.
|. Hughes was considered desperate man
| and fine shot, but somehow he never kill
ed anybody and never seemed able to hit
anybody. +. %/t% 80
All things have an end, however, and
Hughes was no exception to the rule If
any reader of these lines feels attracted by
his desperate but bloodless career, let: him
| and Slovan stole yoke of oxen and a
wagon and droye to Denison to dispose of
the outfit. Hughes stopped with his oxen
| on the outskirts of town, while Slovan
| went in to negotiate trade. Some one
recognized him and informed the officers
| He was arrested just as he had informed
| prospective purchaser where the steers
were When the officers reached the place
| designated, they found Hughes asleep OH
| the wagon. They covered him with their
| guns and then awakened him: When he
| took in the situation he, made q grab for
his winchester, but the officers were too
quick for him and filled him full of lead.
| Such was the bloody death of the only
| hIoodless bad man Texas ever produced.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12
Cheap Australian Wool.

During the three seasons ended Juno
30, 1892, the shipments of wool from
Australia increased by no less than 1885,
600 bales, Or 80 per cent of the total
quantity. During the year ended June
Sc, 1898, there was an increase OF 50,-
600 bales additional, making the total
increase in the Australian wool clip
nearly 500. 900 bales within four years
The consequence of this enormous
growth in the Australian production
has been drop of 80 per cent III prices,
and protection alone has saved the
American Hoolgrowers from being COM
PEELED to sell their wool for the some
money. The Australian clip is liable
to extraordinary and unprecedented
growth i'll the future, because artesian
wells have been sunk in New South
Wales and Queensland, atfording an
abundant supply Of pure water to irri-
gate the arid lands Of the tropics, thus
doubling the capacity of the soil.
The writer has lived and worked On q
large Australian sheep ranch in the
north Of Queensland. There were 1O0,-
000 sheep running on 1000 acres of
land. One man, paid $5 per week and
his rations of q little -four, tea, meat
and sugar, cared for every 10, 600 sheep.
He had horse that fed itself as the
sheep did. The sheep lands of Australia
are valued at s5 per acre if they will not
carry one sheep per acre, at SO if car
rying one sheep, at SIS if carrying one
and one-half sheep, and at $50 pc r acre
If tho land carries two or more sheep.
There are over 100000 acres OF
land in one colony of Australia alone,
held by only 146 persons, Or $4,000
acres to each person. The cheap value
of the land has been shown. 1t is taxed
Of ~ per cent only after its value has
reached &12, 500, the amount below
that not being taxed, Farmers in the
United States cannot compete with
these "robber barons" of Aust, ALA uu-
less they have protection.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12
AL things come to him who hustles.
THE COUNTESS OF ESSEX.

" Miss Adele Grant Of New York recently
in London became Mrs. George Devereaux
de We're Capell, countess Of Essex. And
oh, girls is not that just too aristocratical-
ly lovely name?-Pittsburg Times.
Another American girl was married to an
English count recently. Uncle Sam can
tupply the entire nobility Of the British
Isles with lovely wives il necessary and
then have enough left to insure the fondest
hopes of this MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch,
Another fair American has Joined the
ranks of the nobility. At this rate it will
soon be as appropriate in Europe as in
America to speak of the foreign peerage ~
In the meantime, perhaps an infusion of
brisk American blood will put more life
into that languishing institution.-Balti-
more American.
What lends peculiar interest to the lat
est international marriage is the fact that
the young American woman in the case
who has become the Countess of Essex is
not rich. Her income is said to be only
S. 900 a year. 1t is safe to infer, therefore.
that she was wooed and won for her beauty
and loveliness She possesses these in pro
fusion. All happiness to the fair!--Boston
Herald
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12

MFR. Carlisle thinks that the laws do
not give discretionary power enough to
the secretary of the treasury. He wants
authority now to issue United States
bonds to the amount of 5000, 900 600, to
run short time at low interest. He
says he will have to face an estimated
deficit of $as, 900, 900 for the coming fs-
Cal year. Besides the bonds for i1n1nedi-
ate relief, he suggests that congress in
crease the internal revenue tax-that is
to say, the tax on liquors and tobacco
chiefly, though playing cards, cosmetics
and perfumes are included in his recom-
mendations. Likewise he would have q
tax imposed On inheIitances and on in
comes derived from the stocks and bonds
of corporations and Joint stock compa-
nies. These are the ways by which the
secretary would refill our low national
treasury.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12
LABOR AND FREE TRADE.

a Vast Difference Eetween What Cleveland
Says and Does. s55E.
Under our form of government the value Of
labor as an element of national prosperity
should be distinctly recognized, and the5wel-3
fare of the laborng men should be regarded as
especially entitled to legislative care.
These ars tie words of Grover CleVe-
land, penned at the executive mansion
April 90, 1885, in message to the sem
ate and house. of representatives on the
arbitration Of labor disputes. This was
a proper subject for the chief executive
of the nation to deal with, and his SEN.
Hments, as expressed were proper. But
what was his meaning? Have his ac-
tons proved the honest intent Of his
words? Or were these words, like SO
many others that he has uttered, but
mere catch pennies mere bids for de-
bauching the franchise at tho peoples
expense? z" Let us see.
Wesnow have before rs the fear Of
free trade. Tho Democratic admins
traion proposes to reform z save the
mark! the tariff & that protects labor
|5'4 he fare Sof the iaborisag man
should be regarded, - said Mr. Cleve.
land? All that he cares for and tho
free trade bosses care for is to. get
cheap foreign luxuries from Europe and
wear foreign made clothes. They don't
care for American goods or clothes made
by American labor.
How will these changes in the tariff
affect labor? If the Democratic admin
istration adheres to its platform upon
which it was elected to Office, it will
put revenue tax upon coffee, tea and
sugar. These are three articles Of
daily use in every household. 1t means
an increase Of nearly 10 cents perpound
in the price Of coffee, IS cents more
per pound to pay for tea and an increase
of from to 2 cents per ponnd in the
| price of sugar. Besides this the internal
revenue tax on beer is to be doubled, SO
that the workinglnan will have to pay
more money for his beer or else get less
beer for his money. But what increased
taxes are there to be on the bosses? Their
champagne and other foreign wines will
pay 25 per cent less duty than former
ly, aud their foreign clothes will cost
them from % to IS per cent less. The
working1nan will make this up by pay
| ing more for his. tea, sugar, coffee and
| l~er.-American Economist.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12
r,sel PING, WENT TWO 1EApEs BALLS,

PINGi PING! WENT TWO LEADEN BALLS. E
which the posse had him cut off. After
awhile Pollard S horse gave ont and Boyd,
with two others, followed alone, Nearnight-
fall Hughes mare gave out, and he had to
take it afoot. The posse felt sure. OF their
man now, but they were oyerconfdent.
Hughes, though on foot, shot riciously.
Finally Hughes reached long, high Wire
fence, inside of which a young man named
Morgan was driving a team hitched to
load of wood. Hughes was by. the team in
an instant, and drawing his gun down on
the driver he shouted:
Here, young fellow, cut out your best
horse for me, quickl''
Morgan promptly .obeyed, and Hughes
galloped Off, His pnTsuers had to- hunt up
the gate to the wire fence before they could
follow. This gave him a start, and his
fresh horse, together with the friendly COW
er sf night, took him out of all harm's way.
Had he been as expert at keeping away
as he vas lucky in getting away, it would
have been good thing for him. Unfortu-
nateiy, such was not the case. In the early
part Of the night drizzIng rain set in.
and before midnight it was pouring down
ii, torrents Hughes, bewildered by the
darkness and rain, lost his way and tray-
eied almost in a complete circle, In the
night he passed By Queens peak, some sc
piles from where he slipped his pursuers,
but just about DAP break he rode up to
Shaw s ranch, not over two miles from Red
River station, where the chase of the pre-
ceding day had begun.
Here he called Tor breakfast, which was
given him. While he was eating. WASH
Shaw recognized him and rode over to ths
citation to notify the officers. posse q
25 men had already been collected 70 renew
the chase, and when they found wher'
Hughes ,vas they started Immediately afte
him When they surrounded the house
Hughes show ed Isl g1s of Offering desperat
resistance. but AS his n and anaInuni
ton had been III jared By the rain OF the pre-
ceding al ight he was unable TO do any ythine
HeWaa ca lIaupsl and md foot, pm
conveyed for safe keeping to tho Jail at Hen
rietka
Tks iail Az MAS moi ns elalf
iIrate one. and IS 81 zs eviilalsny t1st
Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12

The Grand Old Man of Great Britain
passes his eighty-fourth birthday the
Goth Of this December. In the early part
of his career he attracted attention to
himself by fighting for the rights and
prerogatives Of the house Of commons as
against the house of lords. The pros
pect is that he will die in armor fighting
the same battle. It is nearer it's end than
it was when Gladstone entered the fight
in 1860. Nothing seems more certain
than that the twentieth century will see
the house Of lords very much modified.
It will probably not cease to be- hat
hereditary membership therein may be
abolished; Whatever change is: made
will be due largely to the valiant blows
administered by Right Hon. William
Ewart Gladstone.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES.

B The average salary of q Russian school.
master is So a month;
Tie number of university students COM
pared with population is greatest in Spain
and Belgium 5ss5
An article in the constitution Of Massa-
ohusetts prohibits the appropriation OF
state money to sectarian schools.
Over sec. Coz, ,oo0 has been invested in Chi
Cages public schools. Their maintenance
cost from s., ,0co. 900 TO 81. .0oo, 600 a year.
Tie swedish Lutherans in America have
.p4er + too students in their three colleges
At Rock Island. Ills; Linds shnrgs. Kan, aud
ST. Peter, Ninr
he felllosss oil Ball i;;oi have chosen TO SO
az til oss1l wal Is for q master and
hi.ye els c.ed III (. fssai professor
at aoral II Ias Ini Fessity q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-01-12
HOW IT WAS SPELLED.
He Was Ashamed to Have Sach an igr,
rant (,larIx

He Was Ashamed to Have such an isno-
@..., go rant Clerk Around.
a lady who buys provisions regularly
of dealer in Boston was a little puzzled
over one of the items in her monthly
bill. The item was as follows: .'To3
lbs psaltnoa, 90"
It suddenly occurred to the lady tiat
she had purchased three pounds of SAL
mon on the date given, and the meaning
of the mysteriously spelled word was ap.
parent to her.
Greatly amused and feeling well
enough acquainted with the provision
dealer to tell him Of the little laugh she
had enjoyed at his expense, she said
when she went to pay the bill:
'.Mr. Blank, I had quite a laugh over
the way some one in your establishment
spells salmon
When the item bad been pointed ont
to him, Mr.. Brown said in tone of con-
tempt for such ignorance:
'sThat's the work of a new bookkeepeY
I have. I'm ashamed to have such bills
sent out, and shall have to speak to
him about It. He is 4 good bookkeeper.
but he's got to learn to spell If he stays
in my employ. Let me correct the bill.
Taking pen, Mr. Brown drew several
lines across the word and wrote aboyeit:
s.ss53anamon." !"
There, naa'am,' he said compiacsnt-s
Sly, handing back the bill s.1'll teach that
boolskeeper how TO spell salmon when
be comes in or tell him to find q new
piacs. Detroit Free Press.
Nat g. Goodwin contemplates presenting
in New York in the spring Clinton Stew
art S play, e Newport g Is year ago MI. 81. 6
I- Crane had it and exp pected to produce il
tt the Star theat