davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
FOR PHILADELPHTa
LEHIdH VALLEY RAILROAD

7l2 A, NJ. daily for MAUcH CHUNK and inter-
mediate. stations. Connections except Sunday for
PotcSville and Reading.
8&s A. NJ. daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BUF-
FALO and the West, and principal local points; din
ing car and chair car to Wilkesbarre, Pullman car
to Buffalo.
914 4. NJ, daily. except Sunday for MAUCH
HUN and Intermediate points; connections for
Reading and Harrisburg.
12@5 I. NJ. daily, except Sunday, for ELMIRA and
all intermediate stations connections for POTTS
WILLIE and READING Chair car to Mauch Chunk
All PM. daily, except Sunday, for L. g.. B. JUN
TION and the principal intermediate stations. Pull
man buffet parior car to Wilkesbarre, connections
for PottsviIle.
4S2 PM. daily, except Sunday, for SOUTH PLAIN
FIELD and intermediate stations.
5s1 T. N. daily Sunday at 5:S F. M, for EASTON
and intermediate stations.
622 T. NJ. daily Sunday 6d5 P. M, for BUFFALO,
NIAGARA ALL and all points West; Pullman
sleeper vestibuled train, New York to Chicago:
sleeper to Buffalo; connections for Reading and
Harrisburg.
6;42 +. NJ. daily. except Sunday for MAU CHUNK
and intermediate stations.
q14 F. NJ. daily for ITHACA, e ROCKIES
TER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
West; Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional Sunday trains Hid A. NJ. for MAUCH
CHUNK and louisville, ana all Intermediate sta
lions.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Penn
sylvania r. r. Depot.
TheNew York Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to destina-
ffOnS. ski
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
West 23d Street,
NEW YORK.
PREFERRED DEATH.
Special to the Jersep CITY wears.

Speclut 70 tH6 JF7SBy Guy AFSHS'
MT. HOLLY, April, 26, 1S94.-Charles Hun
ter. the murderer of James Reynolds at the
Burlington County Almshouse, was to have
been placed on trial yesterday. Owing to
the absence of an important witness, the
case was postponed for the term. This SO
enraged Hunter that he became respondent,
and having some iodine he Immediately
swallowed the contents of the bottle and was
taken violently Ill. AT one time it was
thought that he would not recover He Is
improving under the charge of the prison
physician. Hunters intention was to kill
himself rather thar be confined in the Jail
six months longer before being given a trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
CHIEF MURPHY's REPORT.

Chief Of Police Murphy's quarterly report
shows that 1871 arrests were made. OF
these 429 were committed for trial, IS bailed,
ia fined, 66S discharged. There were 1908
white prisoners and 63 black. Property to
the amount of S3,081 was stolen and 1854
worth recovered. Fines amounted to 1868.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
400 ACRES BURNED.

Rockville, Conn. April 90, 1894.-The
extensive forest fires which have ragged for
t~wenty-four hours, in the towns of Tolland
and Ellington, were e~xtinguished last night
BY a large crowd Of men, after a hard fight.
The fire burned over 400 acres of land, in
Guiding the Albert Abern place, and des-
troyed many orders of wood and a large
number of railroad ties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
WANTED A PASSPORT.
Special to the Jerseu CITY Eeus.

SpetFuI 70 Ute JtTstD CIty ICU6'
CAMDEN, April e6, ls94.-Henry Van
Zulen, a salesman for a Camden firm, called
at the office of Mayor Westcott at the City
Hall yesterday and asked for a passport to
Washington. Mr.. Van Zulen is a French
man. When asked what he wanted with a
passport he said:-ssEvery one that visits
Washington now is taken for a member of
Coxey's army. If | should be stopped / want
to show that / am a citizen on business at
the Capital of the nation. The passport was
prantad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
NOT ST. JOsEPH's LYoEUM.

The three-act comedy drama, 'Twc
Thieves was presented last night in Pa
vonia Hall by the Lyceum Comedy Com
pany Many people were under the impress
sion that the above company was an auxil.
iasy of st. Joseph's Lyceum; but the St
Joseph boys wish it stated that they were
not connected with each other in any way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
LIFE OF LUTHER.

sThe Story of the Reformation will be
given at Kessler's Hall tonight and tomor-
row evening under the auspices of st. Johns
German Lutheran Church. Over 40 Of the
young people of the Heights will participate
in the presentation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26

Mr.. George Ranges of Hoboken was mar
ried last evening to Miss Emma Burlyn of
the Heights, at Pohlmann's Hall. The cere-
was performed by Rev. E. A. Meury.
Miss Julia DAILY was bridesmaid, and Mr..
William Westfall was bsst man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
THE NRIDERH OBJEOTIoNABLE.

ALBANY, April %, is94.-Governor Flower
has vetoed the annual appropriations of
some SO, 100000 on the ground that there is q
rider in the bill regarding the employ
ment of counsel by the State Comm ission.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
JERSEY CITY MEN WANT A JOB

The action Of the Traction Company in
employing only Newark men IN their line
between Jersey City and Newark is causing
much dissatisfaction among a great many
men in this city who say that they were
promised work as soon as the line was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
FRIED EGGS APLENTY.

There was a small fire in the cellar of
George R~apfogels egg store, No. 566 Grand
street at fifteen minutes past seven o'clock
this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26

PROPOSALS Q PRINTING AND BINDING THE
1 Annual report Of the Board Of Education of
Jersey City, N. J.
Proposals are hereby invited for printing and
binding the thousand copies two hundred cloth
the Board of Education of Jersey City, n. J., for the
year ending November 30, 1898, and one hundred cop
les of the Presidents Report paper cover.
Bids to be made at q price per page.
Paper to weight not less than GU lbs. per ream, fine
quality, well callendered, samples to be submitted
TO the Committee for their Apr oval.
Bios must be sent to the on Annual Re
port. Clerks ONCE. Bay street, on or before the next
meeting of the Board,
MONDAY, MAY Z, 1894.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order Of the Board.
WILLIAM H. BEACH,
Chairman of Committee.
ALVIN II. GRAFT, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
The Indictment Quashed.

She was q lawyers daughter. but he kissed
her.
Sir she ex =. ,lai med. how !, dare, dare you; Dopt't
ceny r,
.Aii right. = he repsisd. IF you do I'll hive
you charged with r~eceiving stolen property. -
Truth,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America.
In Effect March %, 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
FOR THE WEST,

Inc STANDARD RalirOad OF America
In Effect March %, 1894.
Trains leave JERSEY CITY as follows
FOR THE WEST.
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg' Columbus bus,V cleV "
land and Chicago, daily except Saturday for Toledo.
the pioneer Of this class Of the service. composed
exclusively of Pullman, vestibule, Drawing and
ing Cars, lighted BY stationary and movable electric
lights; daily forPittsburg and Chicago.
Pullman yestibule, sleeping. and Dining Cars. daily
to s G4l y M W capeinn a4e ohisag goa, ard h ST Louis vsst,-
6 61des%Ss Sleeping ,GSa3 Cars, daily to ,Pittssurg Chicago and
sMP NJ, SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. daily for Column
phis; Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car Altoona
SIS F. NJ. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg. Chicago, To
ledo and Columbus; daily exc pt Saturday. for Cleve
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
az Fof s saIi Ion91 f y rasmussen a. NJ: rs sn AS tae s soSsRE at sl2
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dim
SUI Sunday days S.4 50 "a "a & a%ap n, SIS SIS con sra sion hif fimit ted
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvanis Railroad Dining Carr,
only, LA P. n. week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 6.s. 7.S4, 8.1s, s.4, a,f1
gsA IS SlO ia4 Ppenqnn s!y va 81 hdtH 2 1s ! q io 21s and H, Il s y 4 a n;
s44 y. and 1888 night. Sunday, 6.s3, S4$ SIS, ~
llU-l4 fennSylyatlla IlmlteQ). lU.l6 A. d., 2.lS, Ala
4.4S, SIS, 6:4. 500. Sic s.H P. NJ. and 1880 night.
Accommodations lib A. NJ, 4.44 and IT'S P. NJ. week
days. Sundays, SIS and 7.l5P. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden a.1S. "a
Ills a. NJ. 203. ~, 4.13. a.1S and sis P. II. week dayA
Sundays, TO- l6 A. NJ, lis 81.
For Atlantic City, Qi.14A. N. Saturday only, 12.4a
LA 203 F. N. with through Pullman Buffet Parlof
Carr, as P. N. week days. 6S4 AN, Sundays.
For Cape May LA P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediates stations. via. Rah-
way. 92S A. NJ. 1918, $50, 522, and lbs P. NJ. On
SUNDAY, 1000 A.. NJ. and 522 p. NJ. do not stop at AS
bury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.
The New York Transfer Company will call for the
check baggage from and to Hotels and residences.
8. n. PROVOST ], R. WOOD.
Genn Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26
n TAILOR
FOR NALE.
MUSICAL.


AFIRST CLASS LADY ORGANISE DESIRES A Pc
n sition. Several years experience in a prominent
Episcopal Church, South. Address NJ. K. No. IS
Ocean avenue. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-26

We keep every size of Sheet, Pillow
and Bolster Cases.
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-08

Among the girls ~ Mississippi who
have made brilliant names far them.
selves II Miss Georgia Myers. ~ tieks-
burg. long pupIl III the Conservatory
of Music In Cincinnati Miss Myers
friends will hear, wIth mingled sorrow
and pleasure. that she wiil III marrlrd.
next Thursday. at thr conservatory,
10 Charles Oscar sheppard of New
York with sorrow. heeanae tbs mar.
riage wilI take her 80 far away from
her home. Nith pleaAnf. bscaasr the
marriage promises to oe an ideal nne
After II winter iu New York Nr shep-
pard will Talks hia wite to Paris
for year at the Conservatory. to ~
followed hy thorough vi study
in Germany to conclude with trip
around thc world in the iim future
when thia country may claim her
again. her residence stll t~ tu Aew
York
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-08
|, II

Way not takr thr Illinois Ceutrul
Chicago, leaving Jackson. Miss, daa.
aud stations New Orleans Ia Grenada.
kosciusI,o ta uurput. NliIraton to Jack
non. and GREENWOOD 10 nurnut, ga
Sept 18th For thiy oeeaal1u very
loN rate only ST. fron Jackson bas
hcrn made tor the round trip, Tickets
good to return. leaving Chicago ou or
brforr sept 41ths i,pl Fag partlru
lars call on, or address L. II Mnatpnm-
cry. I. T. A., Jackson. Miss Il, III
Rodgers. Agent i " Coleman. Assist.
and General rae>gnRrg Agent New
Orleans. La
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-08

IN London, hi publishing frm sold the
English and tn American rights to faur
short stories by kipling tor fsOO. or ss.so
The >torie, averaged ,u0 words and coul.
mauded therefore nearly $40 each. To
this revenue frpm these four stories must
b. added that which will come frnm the
Australian, Indian Canadian and German
rights
Mary Wilkiu, new book os stories. ~
which Pembroke is FAR audawas the best.
l. now in the hands Of the pEhlic n r
latest story, "A New England Prophet e
IN the September Harper il delicious
With every line she writes she climbs a
little higher on The road 20 flames goal
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-08

text, vrll-that j.. ah. you know
that. we'll yc> the fact i. ms hearers.
have forgotten nav text, Hut with
grras imprcs>ivcucs-, the speaker said
don't you know NY hearers. that tor.
getfuluvss isvcry common, even among
the most careful ~ usF Why In that
sacred Rook We have a wonderful illus
tratiuu ut turErttulpvss Then with
an emphasis never tn hr forgotten by
thgsy who heard him on that occasion,
Brothvr Elihn said. 1T states here In
this great l!uok ut Hool,s that Abraham
f0ryst Isaac Isaac fpsyt4 Jacob amt la
cob, my hearers. fuFgs the twelve
tribe> Nv wtll uow bring this service
ta completely and progvyd Ia take up
u collection
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-08
BROTHER ELlHu PARKlNGHAM'S :
EMMA.

Rev, Elihu parkingham, familiarity
known as brother Ehhu, j. divine
of the NJ f. Church South, lie lived
until few years ago near oxford,
Miss, and only about three miles from
the State University. lie stands about
six feet two inches and is built In
proportion. When dressed, he wears
Il double. breasted Prince Albert coat.
and crushed derby hat; he invariably
carries tremendous walking stick and
"A huge quid Of tobacco IIe owns Soy.
crai hundred acres Of land aud in fairly
well oil in this worlds goods
Some years ago hc was an excellent
blacksmith. 50 we are informed by
some Of his old patrons, and kept his
shop in the village ot Denmark, just
nine miles from oxford Eut early one
morning while strolling ont from his
cottage to feed his hogs, he heard so
ne informs us. "A voice calling him tn
70 forth and preach the gospel TO All
men. lie forthwith closed his shop
and began his new work Unfortu-
nately Brother Elihu" DOES not read
very well. bat he don't seem 10 know
this 1T i case ~ where ignorance
Il bliss etc
some months after hc began his new
field Of labor he was one day preaching
to large congregation, near Hurling-
ham Ferry. In Pamela county, Miss.
and took for his text, on that occasion
the parable of the Prodigal son. W.
are reliably informed that while lahar.
ng under the intense excitement ~
hia religious fcrvor, he actually in.
sisted on repeating an his tcxt XIII
tho prodigaI thr Calf has returned
During this discourse hc touk wide
field. lie talked about the doctrine oi
prcdestinatinn. uf REORGANIZATION, tn.
FAINT baptism thc doctrine III prutec
tive tariff. ot civil service reform and
the doctrine of ctcruaI punishment
etc. and ii little later. hc .aId Aon
my hearers. for the application NJ ny
Kate Power's review., 1894-09-08
Book Gbat.

Rev. Minot J. Savagc's essay In the sep
tember Arena on The Reli zion Of Walt
Whitmans Poems, shows how through.
~ saturated in the greatest and broadest
religion is the whole Of Whitman's work
II will put the poet and his work in a
new light for great many readers. who
have hitherto given them but a cursory
and perfupctory attention
A yellow Aster" aud A Journey in
Other Worlds" have proved most valuable
books TO the Appletons, who publish them
In this country. They report the sales Of
Mrs. Catfyns novel to be still large and
steady The first edition Of Mr. Astors
story was gone week after its publica-
ton
Among the Harpers new publications II
"Carlotta's Intended, and Other Tales,
by that delightful Southern writer. Ruth
MeEnery Stuart The initial story, and
the last in the little volume THE Dukes
Christmas" are undoubtedly the best
But to those of rs who have intimate
all of them seem good, because Of their
nearness to the heart of the people and
the things she writes about As delinea-
tor Of the old time darkey's character
she has no equal among women. And per-
haps but one among men.
If one could have been stationed at THE
Window in Thrums" one day aoout four
weeks ago lac would have witnessed dc,
iightful sight Just across the street from
that renowned coign of vantage the man
who has made ThrumS famous was being
married by a minister Of the Auid Licht
Kirk TO a charming young play actress,
at whom the Aud Lichts are little in
clincd 20 look askanee. Play acting H.
rather frowned upon I'm Thrums. The
wedding took place In the drawingroom
Of Mr. Barrie fathers house and only
his immediate relatives and those Of Miss
Auscll were present The Auld Lichts
and the New Lichts, and also the uncinssi.
fled members uf Thrums society, observed
with interest that when the couple drove
away Mrs Barrie wore light taWn gown
and bridclike boa Of white ostrich feath-
ers
Nine Sarah Grand 1. preparing herself
for her American tour by reading in pub.
lic In London Al recent entertainment
for the benefit of the poor III spitalfrlds
she read the procm 20 The Heavenly
Twins According ~ London papcr.
lit was truly interesting to see the erea-
tor Of Evadnc. Angelica and the Boy on
the platform, hi dainty black, relieved by
q wreath of roses under the brim % hrr
hat" She read in clear voice. though
somewhat neryousiy. the opening chapter
~ the much discussed Twins
Rudyard kipiing Makes Money There
II na doubt that Rudyard kipltus Il the
best paid man ot letters to-day Recently
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BRITANNIA AGAIN WINS.
Lord Eunravrn's lncht OutsnIIed
by The Princes Bcnt.


LARGS tFrth of Clydc), july T.
Britannia and valkyrie contested to-
day, ia the second regatta of the
clyde racing season. that of tho Royal
Western ,of cotianD Yacht Club, for
the WerIyss Bay prize of $50.
a fine southerly wind, veering wegter-
lN, was blowing us the yachts crossed
the line. Nalkyric getting the weather
berth.
The course was from Wcmyss Bay
around flag boats off I.args and Mount
stewart House and back 10 the start-
ing line; three times around: total dis
taurs, a miles.
Britannia wcathered Nalkyric in go
ing to windward. while making for the
barGs inark, arA, increasing her lead
speedily, the Prince of Wa'es's cutter
al the close of the frst round, was .
minutes ahead of Lord Dunrayens
yacht.
Britannia maintained her lead to the
end, and won by minutes.
When Britannia put about to wind
ward of Eaikyri", the Prince of wales's
cutter had hardly room enough
and Capt, Carter had considerable aim
Guilty IN getting Britannia round Val
kyrie'a counter. As it was, an acct
dent nearly occurred.
To-dsyS racing Was all in favor Of
Gritarnin. She showcd herself 10 he
superior 81 Valkyrie in nearly every
point Of "ai,ing. Tho wind was southerly
turning i' west, and OF fair strength.
Sa'aHita did not compete. she smiled
mp tn" Firth of Clyde, however. under
mainsau and lib.
In last years regatta vt the ROYAL
Western Yacht club, Satanita, Britain
MIA. Nalkyrie, Calluna and Iverna start
ed Nalkyrie finished first in th. Ism.
ISs.: iverna was second, in III. am. Sos
britannia sprung her mast, calluns
gave up the race owing to the giving out
Of her port runner, and Satanita gave M
the race after the second round.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
NO CATTLE FROM THE WEST.
Prices OF Went Expected Ia Advance
Again To- Morrow.

About two hundred carloads. or fifteen
hundred head. OF cattle from ohio. Penn
avlvania ani this state were received in
the Central Stool; Yards. Jersey city
t"ts inOrriL.
Not n head Of Chicago or far Western
cattle came IN, however, ana none H. in
sight.
Prices remain steady, still holding
yesterdays advance of Sl2J "A hundred
without change. The almost total sus-
pension of business owing TO the hoii-
day. Is responsible for the stationary
condition of prices. Almost all Of to
days supplies were marketed yesterday
but ii Is Thought that with the rcsump-
ton OF the normal volume Of trade to-
morrow there VIII he another marked
advance in the price OF beef.
-. H. sherman, Manager of the Cen
trail Stock Yards, WIa in receipt of none
of the bellicnse bulletins OF the previous
day. He had no word from Chicago of
any description. and infers that the
strikers are taking a day Of, although
there Is no evidence that a single car
load OF the enlarged freight has been
pushed through the blockade.
There was little or no trading In the
supplying the shipping were open for
change In prices The opinion stlll pre-
walls that the strike wifi not last Very
long although thee Is lI.te ground for
this confidence. and It rests altogether in
the fact that the situation Is not forced
under local attention by the particpa
ton of Eastern railway men In the
Of r lta
The evening world., 1894-07-04
QUEER TRIBE IN AFRICA.
The DokoS Live on Ants, Mice and
snakes.

Strange stories are tod of the Dok G,
who live among the moist, warm BAN
boo woods 10 the south OF Kafta and
Susa in Africa, says the Popular Maga.
zine.
Only four feet high, Of a dark olive
co,or, savage and naked, they have no
fire They live on ants, mice AMI ser
penis, diversified by a few roots AM
fruits. They let their nails grow long.
IKE ta'ons, the better to dig for ants
ani the more easier to tear in pieces their
favJri.e snakes.
The Dokos used to be Invaluable sa
saves, AID they were taken in large mum
tbeIs The slave hunters use1 - nyld up
bright colored cloths as they came to ths
bamboo woods. where these human mon.
keys sti.l live. and the poor Dokos could
not resist the attractions offered by such
superior people. They crowded round
them and were taken In thousands, In
slavery they were docl,e. attached, obedi,
ent. with few wants and excellent health.
These queer people have one fault-a
love for ants, mice and .serpents and a
speaking to Yer with their heads on the
ground and their heels in the air Yer is
their idea OF superior power, to whom
they talk in their comical manner when
they are dispirited or angry or tired OF
ants and snakes and long for unknown
food.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
WASHINGTON FEELS EASIER.
No Serious Trouble Looked For
Anywhere To-Day.
(Ry Associated rress.D

WASHINGTON, July i.-There was an
easier feeling about the Executive de
partmcnts to-day and less apprehension
of violence aud turbulence on account of
the great railroad strike. The reports
received in the carly morning were few
and comparatively unimpnrtaNt and gave
ENCOURAGEMENT Tor a hope that the
Fourth would be passed without serious
trouble.
At the Post-OiNce department, Post
master General Bissell, Second Assist
ant Nelson, General Supt White, Of the
Railway .Illl Service and other officials
were IN conference over the postal stu
alton. Unconstitutional klssell said
early in the day that there had been
no change in the condition OF postal
affairs since yesterday afternoon
ne reports o. tUt stTIAr ucNc upmert
OF the previous twUnty-fcur hours were
Crn0rmed IN officla, Iespatcnps this
morning. They announced the opening
of tho Wabash IN Illinois, lniiana ana
OHIO, the running of trains To and from
Chicago on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois road, which had been blocked
since June p. Two fast mail trains II
tn" Northwestern road. IT, Todnc,l
Bluffs, la, and to Ashland, Wis were
expected 70 l.aTr chicago to-day, and
Grand Trunk trains left Battle Creek
yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
Az INNOCENT GROOM.
Left Good business to become "a
SmNEXler.

few days ago two men were arrest =
cd for smuggling opium, says the CHI
cago Herald. Similar business has been
OF frequent occurrence, and the almond
eyed Celestial is quite often the bene-
flciary thereby, since ne Is able to buy
the article when II Is in the hands Of
the Government much cheaper than he
would under any other circums sta noes.
The two men in question, II seems. had
been run to cover through information
given by the Celestial. After the case
had been made against the brace. one of
them said TO an officer:
We'll, II serves me bloody well right
roped in, and l took to it and give up
good, legitimate business that was in.
and here ] am, bloomin idiot that
was"
The fellows manner indicated sin
certify which interested the custom
house inspector, and he asked the man:
What was the Legitimate business
you were in before you made this false
step" ,,.,,.
When the time came to hand them
over to the lookup the inspector said to
the same fellow: This Is pretty good
valse you had that opium in and as I
am shy a valise. / guess I'll take IL, as
you will have no use for II for a while"
The man looked at the inspector and
said: in a pleading way: Say don't do
1t. Don't take me trunk. | has reasons
for keepiu IT, and, II you don't take II,
when ! get out OF this scrape I'll pinch
you one thatll suit You as we'll"