davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

fCR RtNT-1OO9 MASS AVE. Ne: HANDSOyIE
dwelling, containing large and bath: wide
parking. Reduced to $3.50 per MONTH Apply to
ny24St ALLEN W. MAILERY 4 CO.. ga + NV.
FOR RENT-DwEILING, S26 C ST. NV; 10
rooms; bath; gas &c. S25: inquire 926la La. av.
ap26-1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

FOR sALE-NBw GROOM COTTAGE; IL ACRES
Of Land; situate on Arlington Heights; may
nificent view of city and riveri Alex. and Mt
Vernon R. R. will pass houte; will sell cheap, and
on easy terms. A T. HOFFMAN, 1921 St
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

JUN p HItFf.N, I4Ib Q 81. NV. my1I-1m
FOR RENT-NEW HOUSE NV; KEY AT
2S13; rOouls. cellar; large yard; ami. Rent re-
duccd during sumner months. So per mo-
OwNER. 2IO z NV, 1909 + NV uivIO-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

FOR Rental WASHINGTON GROVE. SMALL
eotf,ge: delightfully."- situated; furnished IN
furnisacd; open for inspection Decoration day.
Inluire Of Mr.. J. Z ALLEN, on the grounds, or
ut LOO 5th SC. NV 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-$3, 100 WILL BUY NICE HOME u
Mt. Pleasant; rooms and cellar; lot 25x100
fine well of water easy terms.
1t DAVID D. STONE, SO4 and SC6 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

POR RlNT-TO A CAREFUL TENANT-PAIiT OF
Groom house, owner r-servir= and ?
others taken Il desired. good chance 10 right
party Address HOUSE OWNER Sta Office.
my24-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

FOR RENT-TWO NEAT TwO-STORY BRICK
houses: rooms; all modern improvements: 1O7
my23-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26
sEA-SIDE-NEw ENGLAND.

ON NANTUCKET ISLAND, FURNISHED COT
tages at Siasconset; rent, $40 to $500; tempera-
ture Of surf 40 degrees; hot days, malaria or
mosquitoes; ocean views. Circulars furnished.
CNDERHuL. Downing building, New York. it
NETATOXET HOUSE,
Narragansett Pier r. l.
2Sth season opens June 4. Superior location;
modern improvements; 200 guests. my15-lm
FOR RENT-OR SALEIFTNE SUMNER RESI-
dence, at 'ochre Point" Newport. r. l.: ell
modern improvements stabling for eight horses.
For particulars, apply GEN. B. II. ROBERTSON,
1921 G street. myl+sw.
NEwPORT-sUMMER COTTAGES TO LET-NEw,
comfortable, well arranged. furnished cottages,
with all modern conveniences. $500 $500
per cottage for season. Within 300 feet OF the
principal bathing beach, and minutes walk OF
the electric railway. All have ocean view and q
usual opportunity to enjoy a Newport season at
trifing expense. Cottages average IL rooms.
Further particulars furnished by A. PRESCOTT
BAKER, Agent. Newport r. l. mys-1m'
FOR RENT-IN VINEYARD HAVEN MASS
place of Martha's Vineyard Summer Institute
large cottage house; 16 rooms hot and cold
water over entire house; bath room and other
veniences; near shore, and location frst-class in
Haven. Mass. my251w
LARKIN HOUSE, WATCH Hill. r. L
Open from June to October. For terms. dia-
gram Of rooms. &C., address F. s. ALDRICH,
Proprietor. Circulars may be obtained from
the leading drug stores ny1S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

North side "a near 21st ST. NV, 3-story brio
Used for fats, with large lot to 30-ftot ale
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
WILLIAMS.

Thirty-four miles west of Flagstaff i: the second town in importance in the county. It is at the end of two freight divisions on the Atlontic k PaciiC railroad. The main plant of the Sagi naw Lumber Go. is located here, and there is fine forest of pine in this vicinity.
 Williams has fine twostory brick school house, one church, Methodist, though the building of Presbyterian and Catholic church is contemplated this year, a newspaper is published here, and many Improvements have been added to the town during the past year.
 At Challender is located the Coco. nino Lumber Company. The product of this mill is controlled by the Sagi. naw Lumber Go.
 Bcllemont, twelve miles west of Flagstaff, is noted for the large quan. tity of ice which the lakes near there supply.
 One mile east of Flagstaff is located the quarry of the Arizona Sandstone Co. The quarrying and shipping of this fine stone is one of the leading in dustries of Cooopino County. The shipments during tue past three years have gone to los Angeles, Ssr Fran. cisco, Portland, Omaha, Denver and other cities, entering largely into the construction of some of the finest buildings in those cities.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

In Coconino county, Arizona, accord ing to the American Newspaper Direc- tory, the CoCGNINo WEEKLY SUN has a larger circulation than any other paper.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

UuH. uC Abttb white lines are the nerves which convey the nerve force from tn 6 nerve centefs to every part of the oody. just as the sieetric currents conveyed along 6 he telegraph wiYes to 0 cry station, large or small. Ordinary physicians fall to regard this fact; instead of treAt- inH the nerve con- ters for the cause of the disorders arising therefron they Ire at the part affected.
 Franklin Miles
 N. D.. IL. B., the highly celebrated specialist and
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

q recent discovery is that headache, dizziness. dullness. confusion of the mind
 tte,, are due to dcrangement of the nerve oenee1s which supply the brain with nerve fcrcsi that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia. wind in stomach. etc.. arise from the derange- npent of the nerve centers supplying those or- Eans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
 ne Hffv .een by tbs b'Isgo SecomnSsvins syssii
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

Trains leaveMemphis EoRSIN6 andEvESING after arrival of trains snom inc Weste and Eoutaseaat. rnnnins to or ccDrcctisS ia ugIoH DEPoTs for all points i7 the Enst and Southeast.
 The Memphis and q Charleston Railroad .'ud the East Tenn, Va. (: C,a By, have earned thc reputation they have of giving tho Quickest Time, Best lhrougu CaR neryico and all the Latest aud FlnestAccommcdations
 IL is O Principal Thoroughfare to the Sumner Resorts in the Summer and Winter Hssor,s in the Winter.
 Passengers by this route cross the New s:Sei Bridge at Mem. | phis and will avoid tedi, | ous Ferry Transfers across tho Drississippl 1 River. necessary by any l other gateway south of St. Louis.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

student of nervous diseases, and author pf many noted treatises on the latter subject, statement. and his Restorative Nervins is prepared on that principle: Its success tn curing all diseases arising from derange- eul. as the thousands of unsolicited testimo. elais In possession of the company manufac- trying the remedy amply prove
 remedy for all nervous diseases, such as ,adeche, nervous debility, prostration, ;;eepleesness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de- s9h by All druggists on positive guarantee, gi sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical O., EfkhAft Ind. on receipt of price, u per bot tie, six bottles for 6, express prepaid.
 Restorative Nervine positively contains no cpietes or dangerous drugs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

Any Ticket Aeeet will G,ve information relative SO and sell tickets sy the Popular Lines or any de. @sred information viii bo cheerfrlly given by the ppdPrsigaed.
 sn letters af ise.trv promptly and 10 de- feSt, aad eorrcsroRdsses Is sotteHe2, Jelly, Western vas. Ast fsS Nain s. Dallas. Tsxs.. q nshssstare. pyisien Pass. Aesnt. Nemph;s, Tenr. 1' " .wrsrn. Ssn. Psas- Tit Agent, KnoIrhs Isaa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

TSis extraordinary Rejuvenator Is tho raost rea,Ised by the leading scicntitc men of Euope
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
FLAGSTAFF.

The town is beautifully situatet about seven miles southeast of the Sar Francisco peaks on the Colorado Pla teau. It is on the main line of the Atlantic < Pacific railroad, Santa Fe RouteI 344 miles west of Albuquerque and 834 miles from San Francisco. The business of the railroad at thIs point is larger than at any other sta, tion on tho road between Los Angeles and Albuquerque. It is also the mi tial point of the Central Arizona rail road, which is intended 50 run to Ben son via Globe, and which will pass through fine timber and agricultural section, as yet undeveloped.
 The magnificent pine forests Of the county form one of the leading re- sources of Flagstaff. A conservative estimate by competent authorities places the stumpage at not less than
 
 8,000,000, QUO feet. Since the first say-miII wps established here in 1882, the average annual cut has been about l3,000,000 feet Yet 50 muniaccutly has nature endowed the country sur rounding Flagstaff with tbis staple that the amount cut only serves to impress the observing with its insig- nificsnce as compared with the appar- ontly inexiiaustible supply yet staading in primeval dignity and pride.
 The Arizona Lumber and Timber Company have here one of the finest plants in the country, and produce i've ,imes as much lumber as all other mills of the Territory combined They ] dispense through their employes about S300,O00 annually, which sum in it's is Q direct revenue to Flag tatf.
 Much of tbe timber land adjacent to is still public domain, and, 'eiug for the most part fertile and en.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

tirely devoid of underbrush, is most desirable farming land. Settlers who now avail themselves of the opportun- ity for obtaining government title 10 these lands will find in ten years hence that their possessions have risen from the dubious significance of possessory right to the dignity of an estate Those who neglect such opportunity will be led to rueful appreciation of what might have been.
 Flagstaff has population of about 1900. and a more thrifty, law abiding and progressive community it would be hard to find anywhere a
 SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND LODGES.
 The public school system of Flagstaff is an excellent one. The schools are graded, and the average attendance is more than 200 pupils. Nowhere in the Territory can better school facili- ties be found.
 The churches arc represented here. The Methodist, Presbyterian and Cath, olic all own their own edifces and are all out of debt.
 The secret societies are the F. & A. M., I. o. o. F., A. o U. w., I. o. F., k. of F., l. o. c. T., and c. A. R.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
COCONINO COUNTY
THE ONLY COUNTY IN ARIZONA WHERE CROPS CAN BE RAISED WITH
 OUT IRRIGATION.
Rich Valleys, Broad Expanse of Tow ering ,Ptnes.--A Magnificent CIi- mate, Where Sickness is Almost Unknown.-Cattie, Sheep, Farm ing and Timber Industries.

Coconino county was, till February, 1891, part of the original mother county of Yavapai. Approaching the needs of the country around Flagstaff, the legislature of that year passed an amicable act of separation, dividing the area into two almost equally sized counties. Coconino's portion of about l5,000 square miles includes the major portion of the Grand Canyon of the Col orado of Arizona, extending north to the line of Utah.
 About two million acres of this ex- panse is covered with a dense growth of fine pine timber; naturally, therefore, numbering is ono of the principal in- dustries. Cattle are reared by the thousand, and sheep in numbers almost beyond computation graze on the yer dant slopes, Farming of late has be- come an important factor in the devel- opment of the couniy's resources. There are many beautiful mountain valleys where farms of fifty to hundred acres have already been established, and the extension of the county's cultivated area is being pushed by intelligent farmers from the Eastern States.
 Within the county of Coconino, of which Flagstaff is the county seat, are about 2,75O,000 acres of fertile farm ing land susceptible of cultivation without irrigation. Of this vast area not more than ten thousand acres are under cultivation. Almost in the cen ter of this garden land Flagstaff is located. It is to her markets that the patrons of husbandry must look for their supplies, and this is the gateway through which their products flow into "the markets of the world"
 The soil for the most part is rich loan, containing the clements of sus ter8nce on winch cereals and potatoes best thrive. In an average season the yield of potatoes is from five to six tons per acre. Grain harvests are as abundant as in the rich fields of Kan sag and Illinois. The fruits of Oak Greek and those raised by the settlers in the rich region around Tuba City are equal in sIze and flavor to the picked specimens which grace the hor- t;cuiturai fairs of renowned fruit-grow. ing sections,
 Of such land as is above described there is still quantity equal in area to the State of Massachusetts open to settlement under the homestead laws. It is safe to predict that within few years there will not Do within Coconino county ten square miles of land having any agricultural value under the owner ship of the government. Resulting from this, community of the utmost desirability will develop, of which Flagstaff will be tho trade center and supply point.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SUGARS UNEXPECTED JUMP.
Sudden Leap of 8 ga to l0l ga
This Afternoon.
Surprising In the Face OF Washing
ton Developments.

There were engagements Of only $500. 900
god this morning for shipment to-mor-
row. The bankers are not yet
certain that they will be able to get
along without exporting moderate
amount. Should the movement fall
off the effect in financial circles would
be most favorable. as It would tend to
offset the talk about the low Treasury
reserve. which is just now uppermost in
the minds of bankers and operators.
President Cleveani's statement on the
financial situation. printed yesterday. has
increased the desire for further infor-
nation as to the Treasury policy.
Judging from the course of specula ton
at the Stock Exchange, there Is no alarm
among holders Of stocks either about
gold exports or the low Treasury reserve.
Prices advanced throughout the entire
list. and while the higher range of quo
tati9ns afforded Yesterdays buyers fair
sit i'i to sell sell. The advance S was equal to
IA u Ia per cent.
American Sugar rose ! X. to 80 is;
do preferred -. to 81 "a; Baltimore and
IL IL; Lead preferred q. to 81 IL; Erie
/ Us, to l3 3-S; Ontario & Western !. to
Is is; Cnion, Pacific 81. to II Is; Atch-
Missouri Pacific IS to rs "a; Lead 3-s,
to 81 10: Reading l,2, to 10 "a; Atchison
i-2. to 5-S and Rock Island IL, to 81;
. IN the Rl'eclhltleS NatlOnAl StaTCn Iell
] l-2. to 3. and st Paul preferred l, to
1l9.
stocks were easier all around. CHI
SagT Gas yiedei point , on the o an;
not render decision in the Trust mat
/ Ter un;tl Friday.
Money, per cent on call, Foreign eI.
chanac Is weaker, owing chiefly to lack
OF demand. Bankers Go-day bills sold
at 4.S IA a 4.s7 "a and sight drafts al
asst d 4.Ss "a AS, a, result Of this
gold shipments are diminishing.
1 Hcidoibach, Ickelheimer G. Co. will
ship 100000 gold to Europe on the
Augusta Victoria. sailing tomorrow.
The dealings at the Stock Exchange
were enlivened late in the day by d
squirt In Sugar. which, on heavy pur.
chases, rose "a. to 10l "a. The jump
was all the more surprising because
! Washington advlces indicate that the
, House Will amend the sugar duties In a
way that will he anything but favorable
to the Trust.
The shorts, nevertheless. were badly
frightened and rushed to cover. The
| general list was higher, in sympathy
with Sugar, and left off strong In tone.
The sales OF listed stocks were 50, iO'
! shares. In the unlisted department ST.
06) shares of Sugar and $500 Lead were
ira led in.
| TIE Sub-Treasury to-day received So.
on gold. as reimbursed from banks FOL
| gold taken for export last week. The
| total received In replacement OF the
| $T.25o go exported lis now $5,694,01O The
sum of 10000 gold was drawn from the
Sub-Treasury to-day for export to-mor
|
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CROP REPORTS FAVORABLE
Wheat, Corn and Cotton Prices Go
Down.

Wheat opened about one-half cent
lower. July selling at the start here at
62 3-s cents and 80 Is cents at Chicago
and soon worked off to a point showing
n drop Of about l cent from yesterday 8
closing. This was on liberal sales by
local traders, who took some wheat yes
terday In anticipation of n bull market
to-day Crop reports were also mostly
favorable.
Corn was about IA cent lower, July
selling early at 45 l-2 cents here and 40 IL
cents In Chicago. Oats were a shade
easier. with July here at 40 cents and
80 3-S cents In Chicago.
Cotton was 9 or points lower. but
quiet. June selling at 6.89: July. 7.0l: Au-
gust, 70s to 7.C6 and September. los
Liverpool was easier
The vote taken yesterday was against
closing the Cotton Exchange Monday and
Tuesday. July and 3.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
BEST'S STOCK JOBBlNG.
Bill-POstcr Charles Moss COmplnins
that He Is Out 81, 900.


TINT He Is Out $1,000.
William ]. Best. ffty-three years old.
OF Nyack, n. Y. who, according to
reports was in 1889 interested in a
Western railroad, was arraigned in Part
I. OF General Sessions Court this after
noon and pleaded not guilty to grand
larceny in the first degree. He was COM
mitted to the Tombs to await trial.
Best was at one time a receiver in a
Harlem bank. and figured somewhat
prominently as a labor leader. He is
married and his family resides In
Nyack.
Detective-Sergt. Won Gerchten arrest
ed him this morning at Chambers and
West streets. on bench warrant.
issred upon an indictment found May
/.
The prisoner is charged by Charles
Moss, btll-poster. Of q Ann street,
with defraudlng him out of $1,000
through bond and mortgage trans
action between the two men on May
IS. 1859.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Fifteen NEW FIREMEN.
Appointed To-day at the Fire Com
missioncr.' Meeting

The Fire Commissioners acid regular
meeting to-day and appointed the follow
.Is fircmcn:
George M'Nllr Lawrence J, Logan, Lorenzo
Howell, Henry HcIlos, william " Dfesher Louis
horak, &nthony J. Lott. Florence +. Dellosa
James Early, John J. Allen. George c. vulkhsit
James Fitzpatrick Robert MeGili, Daniel Don.
nelly AID James Z, Young,
For onenses OF various kinds the fol,
lowing We're fined; BENJAMIN F. Morris
englne -, i've days pay for being absent
without leave: Thomas J. MCGOWAN
engine 81. reckless driving. three days
pay; Robert J. Teare, engine 3, absent
Without leave. one days pay: Patrick
kilkennan. engine 26. absent without
leave, two days pay.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
GILROY STEPS IN.
wants McLaren to Repeat III" story
to the Grand Jury.

1t was said at the Distrlct-Attorney's
office this morning that Mayor Gi.roy
had taken steps to have Peter L. Nc
I.aren. Of Carter. Macy & Co, taken be-
fore the July Grand Jury. and there
made 70 repeat what he knows concern
Ing the Police and Dock Department
blackmail.
Mr. McLaren Is the one who testified
before the Lexow Committee that his
| firm had paid the police for maintaining
order about Its piers, and also paid
money to the dockmasters for faci!ita ting
tho berthinG Il the Company's ships.
| When summoned before the Dock Com
missloners Yesterday. Mr. McLaren re-
| fusel absolutely u give any testimony
wAich would directly imp.icate the dock
! masters.
| Eow the Mayor has decided that Mr..
! Mci4aren shall be cal.ei before the Gran
! Jury ani there be compelled to relate
| the faces.
| IT Was proposed to lay the matter be-
| fore INC Iure Grand Jury. hut as this
jury concluded | swork to-day, the
/ next body viii be called upon to take
! II up,
The evening world., 1894-06-27

|
William Entwistle. a produce. mer-
had collected envelopes from merchants
In his locality. He did this at the re-
quest OF owen Golden. another mer-
II collected the envelopes for two
years. | only know that the merchants
had to pay something for the use OF the
they paid. only collected the EN-
Nelopes and gave them to Mr.. Golden
The general understanding was that the
money had to be paid to the police for
Thomts Seattle. tall ine-looking
gray-aaired man. now special officer
Tor the New York Life Insurance Com
way squad, said that ne had served on
the force for thirty-two years. and was
now receiving pension.
os ne G e vs .it ,so r,und;man named
on farm in the country.
MIR. Mavel vas MAZE sergeant
| No; II was about a year after"
| do you know II any OF that money
was was used to procure his promotion"
Did you ever say to any one that you
tion?7
Il never did"
Mr.. Beattie stated that about fifteen
years ago, while he was still patroiman,
| his Captain wanted him to take the po-
sition OF ward man. He declined. be-
cause he knew what the duties OF the po-
as a simple patrolman.
Those duties were to visit saloons,
disorderly houses. gambling houses and
other places and collect money, were they
not? 2" asked Mr. Ioff
Yes. that was generally understood -
You didn't like the buslness?" asked
| No I didn't CARA FOR n md to,d ,h.
Captain so; He's dead now"
Those duties were well understood
Yes, ! guess they were"
John II. Gunner. ex-Deputy Collector,
was asked II he had not stated in pub
nc, nc, that when his father. the police Cap;
SIS 900 for his appointment
he denied making this statement, and
said that he had heard rumor to that
erect ana T S,,;,, simply commenting upon
tell about the police were fidiculop-.
= carlo n, caPelito; fruit dealer who has
said that he had paid 500 last year to
Wardmen Hickey, Gallagher and an
other man, ot this Hickey got $40. the
They, all came around and Kicked, "
and he said he paid them to stop kick
ing.
YJ2ssph V; pc Room, a "a, salesman in
''''. w
said a good many policemen used to buy
their hats at his employers store. Late
~. however, they had ceased to patron
lie II.
Policeman Flatly. of the Mulberry
street station, had told him, he said. tina
Mr.. Mccain had refused to sign the pc
tition to the Legislature asking for the
passage Of the bill to raise the police.
mems salaries. and that on this account
they had been told at the House not
TO buy any more hats Mt his store.
produce dealers, were the last witnesses
examined. The first said he had paid 81
t. Ward Man Kelly, three years ago
but Burke stoutly maintained that. al
though he used the sidewalk a good dea
In his business. he had never paid n CEN
to tho police. and had only been fnec
once.
The Committee adjourned until to-mor
, row at 1890 A M.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
sunk the DarEe, but saved the Crew

Capt. IIalle.t. o. the Metropolitan line steam
ship IL ". whitney. which arrived here from
noston to-day. reported that while on Pollok
Rip Light, Martha's Vineyard, al 4 O'Clock yes
terlay afternoon. durins a heavy fog his ship
ran into and sank the coal barge shamokin. The
lattcr's crew. consisting OF Capt Woodhouse and
Seamen Martin Anderson, Marlin Thompson and
Lewis Thompson, were rescued by boat lowered
by Capt. HAllctts order.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CONEY ISLkRO JOCKEY CLUB.

Spring Meeting June 20 20 July 7.
Racing every day train or shineI. Frs race AZ 30.
Trains leave every hnlf hour from Fast Aith st.
and foot OF Whitehall NJ. specia Parlor Car
leaves saith 81 at p NJ Grand Stand badges
and Ladies' Tickets for sale at all stations
The evening world., 1894-06-27

man who uses it. Ask her v hat
she thinks of it. and whether
it's quite safe to use. and if
washing and cleaning is any
easier with it. Ask her how the
clothes look and last. when
they're not rubbed over the
dashboard. Ask her how It
would seem to 60 back to that
eternal rub, rub, rub, nowthat
she has got rid ct 1t. 1t she has
used Pearline faithfully. and
Just as directed on everv pack.
age. shell, probably have one
question-to ask you: How
in the world do you man &c
to get along without it =
Beware Of limitations so7 JAMES PYLE my.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

the appointment I would get my money
back"
LOtus's Rcd-Ink Reply.
The letter written by OFT to Lotus was
read In evidence. In II he said he
thought II was about time he got some
thing, and he thought he was being
swinilei.
MIR Lotus's reply was written In red
Ink, on the back Of the note. in which
ne said:
Mr.. CIT; wish you to understand that | am
no svindler. After such a letter az this you
must see me personally in the future.
J. J. Lotus.
You don't know what Flynn did with
the money you paid him." asked Judge
Ransom.
mo, SIR"
That's all"