davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-29
CALLED LOUDLY FOR 4 KNIFE.
Philip Hurts Dies Suddenly with
Symptoms Of Poison.
Locke Like . Suicide, bat the Doc.
tor Mystined.

Philip Hurts, who b ,arded in the fam
fly Of Mira Rose Harris, on the first
floor Of 40 East Eishty-arst street, met
strange death last night. Whether he
committed suicide or died from natural
causes the physician who was called in
was unable to state. He said there
were indications of poison but they wore
~. .'.,.
not strong enooeh 10 Iurnish dehnte
conclusion. Coroner Dobbs will make
an examination OF the body TODAY.
-, 10 ."..,. @ - - a'i ~.
Nu'A was ,"e"'s-ioui years o'o' ne
was employed as cashier in Isaac &
Dexter's Casino. in Central Park. He
,orme,,v I,vsd v,th an aunt NJ. poi,s
,o NV" w" a." sum n's De'"
kurtz, at S2 Van Buren, street. Brook
lyn. She died recently, and left him
AVA nj. hro,h.r Cal, con.,daroh,o
anu MS oro'.e 'au,, 'ons'ue. ao'c
money and real estate. HIS hours were
long, and he concluded to move to this
c,ty ~. vent "a uv. u,ith Nr. Harris
e "e", :" w ~ 'S'
Her son was his companion.
Last night he returned home shortly
h.soro n o.clocr Mr.. usrr. had re-
49,.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
TESTING THE BRUSH ACT.
A Case which Affects Veterans Of
the Civil War.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning. heard an argu-
ment on the constitutionality OF the
Brush act. relative to the appointment
of veterans to ONCE under the civil
service.
The case Of George Keymer. a mes
senger In the City Auditors Office. was
used as test. Gen. II. G. King and
Jesse johnson. a member OF the Con-
stitutional Convention, appeared for
Keymer. Corporation Counsel Mcdonald
appeared In opposition.
Mr.. Keymer a veteran Of the war;
was appointed messenger by Auditor
Sutton. He worked twenty-four days.
at $3.50 a day The Civil-Service Com
mission refused to pass his payroll
Decision on mandamus reserved.
The evening world., 1895-05-29


From Literary Treasures OF Platt.
The menu tfs,t Dr. Chauncey NJ. de-
pew will serve to the twenty-four Re-
publican statesmen who will dine with
hirs tonight will not contain any men,
sion OF Knockout drops" but there
VIII be some tucked away In II Just the
same. Almost any one Of the twenty
four Republicans whose classical legs
will stick under the doctors mahogany
Is likely to drink deep and fatally. be-
cause some one usually does at the doc
tors harmony dinners.
The great American after dinner
speaker has weakness for such gusta-
though the Governor doesn't 60 into the
business as often as the doctor. nor upon
such a magnificent scale.
The Governor got all the fighting State
leaders together at the executive man
sion In March-that Is all save Mayor
Strong-and made them love one an
other.
DIR. Depew. who is nothing IL not great
In Views and unertakings, has gone the
Governor one better by corralling all the
Republicans who nour.sh Presidential
ambitions, and those who have been
biting thumbs at each other for the last
decade. He will marshal his nondescript
force at his house tonight and there
Will be mighty interesting time there
Bentamin Harrison, of indianapolis: !:
Gov Levi p. Morton. Gov. William Nc
kinley, Congressman tom" Reed Sena-
tor Steve Elkins and the doctor him
self. will constitute the Presidential pha-
At til, boss's table there will be
Thomas G, platt and his man "I,dU
Lauterbach, William Brookfield, Cor
nelius y. Bliss and Gen. Jas. s. Ciarkson.
Inen there Will be these reformers and
hghting Republicans: Warner Miller, ex-
Senator Frank Hiscock. Mayor Strong,
Gen. sam Thomas, Police Commissioner
Roosevelt Gen. Horace Porter, Gen.
Tom" Carter. the original silver brick
man: Elihu Root and two plain gentle
men who are described as not being
politicians
That or. Depew. with all his undis-
puted skill as a pacificator. will have his
nands iuIl is foresone conclusion. 1t is
not expected that there will be any
crockerx broker or knives usel but one
or two Presidential booms that now look
promising Will go to Smash.
Inc Doctors dinner Is ostcnsib.y given
In honor OF ex,President Harrison, but
as polite ans view L the guest of honor
Will be Thomas c. Plat.
Mr. Plttt has been saving wood for
some time. and the Presidential as
pirants wait to know where he stands
Four or five booms depend upon his
humor. and II Is he who will proba bly,
administer the knockout drops to the
ambitions Of some OF his fellows at
table to-nis hi.
The Doctors dinner is the only thing
talkeI ahDut nv Dniticiang to-day
The evening world., 1895-05-29

look s::ds =, K. Y: Il: stS: s:s ss
When the crowd had withdrawn the
:. II sSs a UT va: n
through the corridors to the hearse in
TwsYtlnF Tann The i1 funeral party. ~. mGyed nss
t!more and OHIO station. from which
the Journey to Chicago was to be made.
Capt. Whipple was overcome by the
hss ss Mss .srvae hs s ro% hs
horse and was taken to hospital near
by In an ambulance.
The funeral train N its appointments
was made up OF Ave Baltimore and Ohio
and Pullman coaches. and was drawn by
NO. 1.4ll." one OF the powerful. fast
rnnSng ors snS SsnSne 1mpSysd n tns Hs,t
vice.
First behind the engine was the COM
posite car Esperanza. which was. occu-
ess by the aTsssd ssS rssn n Sse pon and Ss
military guard Of six artillerymen. Next
came the Pullman Columbia, occupied
BY the members nsx Of the Cabinet The
cluded Mr.; Landis. private secretary to
Mr.. Gresham senor Mendonca. the
BRAZILIAN Minister; Senior Romero, the
occupied BY President Cleveland and
Secretary Lamont. Neither Mrs. Cleve-
land nor any cf the ladies OF the Cabi-
net were in the party. The rear car, the
"Haslemeir." was occurred BY Mrs.
Gresham, her son Otto and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. McGrain. Capt. Full
ler and the family servants.
As soon as the funeral party had en-
tered their coaches the train slowly
moved out Of the station. the waiting
crowds standing with uncovered heads.
1t was just 1215 o'clock when the train
started and II schedule time Is made II
will reach Chicago at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoou
The evening world., 1895-05-29
ANOTHER DEATH FROM GAS.
Doctor and Coroner Declare II Was
Not . Suicide.

Not = suicide.
Philip Wallach. sixty-three years old.
a hardware merchant, of 1854 Third ave-
nue. was found unconscious on a lounge
In the rear of his store by his wife. al
$40 this morning.
She called In DR.. Hochheimer. OF 23i
East Sever,y-second street. and DR.. NJ.
Catlan. OF l72 East Ninety fifth street,
who found that Wallach had inhaled
Illuminating gas. They were unable to
save the mans life.
DIR. Hochheimer wrote out a death
certificate. stating that Wallach died of
gas asphyxiation, but with no suicidal
intent.
In the right-hand corner OF the death
certificate was Deputy Coroner Hubers
signature.
Dr. Hochheimer was not In attendance
on Wallach during the last twenty-four
hours OF his life. and was therefore not
competent to make the certificate.
Understanding this fact, Or. Huber
seemingly Endorsed the certificate with
out hesitation.
Wallach had been in ill-health some
time, as was also his wife. They occu-
pied separate rooms.
When DR.. Catlan was called Wallach
was unconscious. He revived him and
went to his office for stimulants. When
he returned fifteen minutes later Wal
ZACH was dead.
DIR. Catlin thinks death was caused by
heart disease.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

No more locals will be formed BY the engineers.
Hereafter the Goodyear Turn Welt shoeworkers
Will pay 500 death beneht.
Seventeen new members were admitted to the
United Salesmen's Union at Its last meeting
Journeymen Brewers Union No s Rays $40 IN
the striking weavers OF O.neyville yesterday
District No. ,. OF Cigarmakers Union No. "a.
has removed its headquarters to 1891 First avenue
The brotherhood OF Tailors holds a reunion this
afternoon and evening at Ridgewood Park. Brook
lyn.
At the last regular meeting Of the United
salesnen's Union seventeen new members wsrs
initiated.
Eight thousand brotherhood Talors and their
families are enjoying a picnic In Ridgewood
Park. Brooklyn. to-day.
Unitei Michinists' Union No. Q has reduced
Its initiation fee to so cents. and ths monthly
dues were reduced to 80 cents.
Carpenters Unions Nos 4s7 and 5l3 Yesterday
indorsed the amendments to the constitution Of the
New York Carpenters District Council.
The Labor Day Committee Of the Hudson County
Central Central tshor s Federation holds an importan,
Hobaken.
Branch of the United silk Ribbon weavers'
Union Yesterday resolved to extend the time for
paying dues In arrears another six months. The
Initiation fee has been fixed at So
Loral Joint Executive Board Of the Journeymsn
Brewers Unions has recommended that the char
for refusing 10 send delegates to the Board.
William A. Kelly has been elected Master
Workman Of Local Assembly l,saS. X. Of L.. and
delegates to the Central Labor Union are john
II. Maxwell. S. a. Donnelly and Martin HsaIy.
The Committee on Independent Political Ac-
tion sent letter to the Miscellaneous Section
to the convention In Maennercfor Hall on June
2l. The letter was placed on nle.
Brewers Union No. I complained In the Mis-
International Union had held its m.ss-msetins
In Webster Hall. which is not . union resort.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
CIVIL SERVICE NOT IN IT.
Clerks Can He Paid Now and VIII
Hold On.

Corporation Counsel Mcdonald. OF
Brooklyn, to-day renderd an opinion on
the question submitted to him by the
Civii-Service Commission as to whether
the new constitution without further
legislation forbids the heads OF depart
ments from appointing subordinates
without competitive examination
where such examination Is practicable.
The object OF the Commission was to
have the Corporation Counsel declare
invalid the appointment OF about thirty
five clerks In various city departments
Mr.. Mcdonald Gays the Civil-Service
Commi ssiOn has no right to refuse to
recognize holders of those positions or
TO deny their right to collect salary.
Mr.. Mcdonald holds that the Mayor Is
the sole Judge of what positions shall
not be filled by competitive examina-
tion. and which shall be put In the non-
competitive Lists
Among tho new appointees who were
affected by the question Is Police In
spector Murphy.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Harrison, Morton and Strong to
Review the Parade.
Mckinley At 0raat's Tomb and Many
Other Events for tho Day.

Weather Forecaster Dunn. a. . patri-
otic citizen, announced this morning
that there Is to be pleasant weather for
the memorial services tomorrow.
The memorial procession will start
from Fifty-ninth street about Q o'clock.
and will march down Fifth avenue to
the Washington Arch. 1t will be re-
viewed by ex-President Harrison, Gov.
Morton and Mayor Strong at the Worth
Monument In Madison Square.
There will be In line about l2,o0o war
veterans. 10000 public school children.
the Baptist Boys Brigade. children from
the Catholic schools and colleges, the
sons Of veterans, the regulars from Gov
ernor's Island. q battery from Fort
Hamilton. . detail Of marines from the
Navy-Yard, and representatives Of the
National Guard.
Tho Old Guard will act ~ special
escort to the Governor. Edward p.
Doherty will be Grand Marshal and
George Heating Adjutant-General and
Chief Of Stan.
The various divisions will form with
right Of division resting on Fifth ave-
nue.. on tho streets crossing Fifth ave-
nue. above Forty-sixth street to the park.
The line will march down Fifth avenue
to the Worth Monument where march
ing salute will be paid to the reviewing
officer. and thence proceed TO Washing
ton Square. through the arch and into
1;s,IpS the park. where the line Will Do dis
At $50 o'clock Gov. Mckinley will de-
liver an Grafton at Gen. Grants tomb.
to proceed to the anchorage on River
side Park. and nre a salute during the
exercises At the Grant tomb.
There win Be exercises In the evening
Of the Widows and orphans' Fund of
SD side and a State Senator coggeshaii, VII
saxton. Gen. Miles. Gen. Porter. Seth
Low and other distinguished men will
sit on the platform.
public schools. School Trustee Morris
K. Sterne made an address on Patriot
ism" In Grammar School No. 80. and q
nag was presented to Grammar School
No. % by Alexander Hamilton Post. G.
At Grammar School No. q. for boys.
in East Forty-second street, a very In
tsrestlng programme vas carried out on
Among the events scheduled for to-
morrow are the following: Annual May
cutting OF the cash girls and boys OF
Of Postmaster Charles w. Dayton to
Peter Cooper Post. No. 49, G. A. r., at
Peter Cooper's grave. Greenwood Gem
etery at IL O'Clock: Memorial services
at st. Johns College. Fordham. at 10
o'clock. where Gen. O'Beirne Is to
make an address; presentation Of a
stand of colors to the cadets Of st. Jo-
ssephs Asylum. Eighty-ninth street and
Temee and the Trustees of the institu-
ton: dedication Of the monument Of the
Florence Mission burial plot, Maple
Grove Cemetery; outing Of Chautauqua
Union to Laurelton Grove. L. l.. annual
reception OF Phil Sheridan Associate
at Adelphi Hail. Fifty-second street and
bay Services at PeohiSition rk 1sse
Gaynor to preside.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
AFTER THE EXCISE BOARD.


II. II. Macy & Co. obtained a writ of
certiorari from Judge Ingraham, In the
Supreme Court, to-day directing the
Board Of Excise Commissioners to bring
before the Court all the papers and the
record OF proceedings had In the appli-
cation OF the firm for a storekeeper's
liquor license.
fsidor Straus. in an affidavit, says that
for two years X. II. Macy & Co. were
lie -nsed to sell liquors at their store
1870 tC 2CD Sixth avenue. on May II the
Excise Commissioners refused to renew
1t on the ground that the store entrance
on West Thirteenth street was within
2Ol feet OF the entrance to school
persisted in rheir refusal 10 grant a
license
The evening world., 1895-05-29
SHE'S A BORN LEADER.
Susie Morowita Successfully Man.
ages u Girls Strike.

Susie Morowitz. who formerly worked
in the hat factory Of Pachner. Helm &
Fox, at A West Third street, 10 the
leader Of thirty-five girl workers who
recently went on strike because the
factory would not advance their wages
IS per cent.
Susie has managed the strike in an
orderly but effective style and has in
duced the Central Labor Federation to
pay the girls $6 a week each while they
are out of work. She assemblies the
strikers every afternoon in a hall at 70
East Fourth street and harangues
them.
The girls have heretofore been receiy-
ing from g to 81 a week from the hat
factory. Pachner. Helm & Fox hired a
began, but 1t is thought they will have
to take the girls back again.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
F0RM0SA'S WCER0Y REBELS.
Japan ese and French Warships Re-
ported Cleared for Action.

Japan ese and French Warships Re-
ported Cleared for Action.
LONDON. May "a special despatch
to the Pail Mall Gazette, published this
afternoon. from its correspondent at
Shanghai. says that alarming rumors
are current at Shanghai.
1t Is stated that a renewal of hostili-
ties Is imminent.
The Viceroy Of Formosa h said to
have rebelled against the Government Of
Pekin. The Japanese ships are reported
to have been cleared for action. andthe
French ships at Tamsui. Formosa.
are also said to have been prepared for
action.
In addition. rumors Of Russian inter-
vention are current at Shanghai. and
steamers have been ordered to Tien-
Tsln. with provisions in view of the
probability Of Russian hostility.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
WILL INVESTIGATE STORES.
Legislative Committee Calls Some
Girl Employees Before II.

Girl Employees Before II.
The Assembly Committee which has
been investigating the sweat-shop sys-
tenn and the employment Of child labor
held an executive session at the Hotel
Metropole this afternoon.
About a dozen witnesses appeared be-
fore the Committee. all Of them young
and pretty girls. who are employed In
the big retail dry-goods stores. They
were subpoenaed yesterday afternoon
while the Committee was on a tour Of
inspection.
None OF the Committee would state
what testimony was adduced or whether
anything very damaging was elici.ed
cohce-ning the big mercantile establish
menta to which 1t has now turned their
attention.
The purpose of the secret session this
afternoon. the members Of the Commit
tee said, was simply to enlighten them
selves upon certain matters and to get
the names of persons who would make
good witnesses. These persons will be
subpoenaed to testify at the open ses-
sion at the City Hall Saturday aft r.
noon.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
HARRISON BACK IN TOWN.


Ex-Presldent Harrison remained at
West Point last Hight TO groom himself
for the Depew Inner tonight, when he
Will meet almost every other Republi-
can who wants TO be President
The exPresiden; returned to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel at . o'clock this after
noon.
The only caller Of note who inquired
for him to-day was ex-senator Frank
Hiscock. who is staying at the same
hotel
Gov. Mckinley, Of Ohio. who VIII also
attend the Depew dinner tonight. VIII
arrive at 6 o'clock this evening. He
WIZ stop at the Windsor Hp,el.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
GIBBONS OFF FOR ROME.
Will Stop 1T Florence--Death a
Cardinal RuRO..SCilln

PARIS. May 2s.-Card.nal Gibbons, OF
Baltimore. Nd, after visiting the Arch
bishop of Paris. Cardinal Richard, has
started for Rome.
He will stop a day at Dion and day
at Florence while on his way to Rome.
In the latter city the Cardinal will be
the guest Of the Fathers Of St. Sulpice.
ROME, May 29.-Card!nal Louis Ruffo-
Scilla is dead. He was born at Palermo
on April 6. lS40. and was create a car
dinal on Dec. II. 1891. He was Arch
bishop Of Chieta.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
SCOTS Emulsion

will'cure stubborn cough when
all the ordinary cough remedies
have failed. Try it for yourself.
We are putting up fifty-cent
size chiefly for that purpose. A
cough is usually the telltale of a
weakened physical condition.
Correct that condition by the use
of a proper remedy and the
cough will soon disappear.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites acts in
two ways. 1t nourishes, strength
ems and builds up the system, at
the same time allays the irrita-
ton and heals the inflammation.
1t gives immediate relief at
night from the che oking sensation
SO often accompan wing a cold.
Donrbs psrsuoded to take a substitute!
n ~
The evening world., 1895-05-29
DON JUAN WHITE COMING.
Mrs. TOmIinaOn, Of BrOOklyn, Fol.
lowed Him - Michigan.

DETROIT. Mich, May g.-Detective
Bagnarello. of Brooklyn. left last night
tor New York with William J. White,
the alleged bigamist and swindler. who
Is wanted for abstracting Sll go belong
ihg to Mrs. Mary Tomlinson from a
safety deposit vault In that city.
Mrs. Tomlinson procured Whites ar
rest at Buchanan, Mich, on the charge
OF bigamy, White having been married
to her and various other women.
Ii was shown here that no direct
proofs Of his bigamy could be secured
AT present. and he was turned over to
tho New York detective. VINO had Sc
cured cxtradition papers.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
His Youthfulness saved Him.

Frank Beall. eleven years old. who lives at 2s3
Jefferson street. Brooklyn. was tried in the Gates
Avenue Police Court to-day on charge OF stab
bins Henry Xempke fourteen years old OF III
Trou man stree, but, although Justice Hartman
found the boy guilty, he suspended sentence on
account NJ the prisoners extreme youth. As a
result n the stabbine. Zempkes entire right side
IS piraiyzed, anl br Horirch says thst he VIII
probably he an idiot for life as quantity Of his
brain has come out through the Wound In his
head
The evening world., 1895-05-29
LUTHERANS TO CONVENE.
The LerEuc VIII Begin Its Sessions
Here To-NOrrOw.

The third annua! convention cf the
Luther League of New York will be
held in St Johns Church. Hudson
street Thursday and Friday.
About hve hundred delegates. repre-
senting local Lutheran League organ
cations in the Lutheran churches Of
Buffalo. Rochester, Syracuse. Utica.
Buffalo, Rochester. Syracuse. Utica.
York will be in attendance,
Among prominent Lutherans expected
to take part are Rev, Dr, J. b. Remen-
snyder, St James's Church, New Iork: :
Mr.. f. +. Euiert, President Lutheran
League. New York Mayor Charles A.
Schieren. Brooklyn. Rev. Il L. Hon.
man. Albany, and Rev, W, l.. Hunton.
Buffalo.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
Morris Funeral Party Coming.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May is.-The body Of
John A. Morris. the millionaire horseman. who
died at his ranch. north Of here. suddenly last
Sunday. arrived here to-day on q special train
from KerrviIIe, the nearest railroad point to the
ranch II was accompanied by Mrs. Morris. his
widow. and her Hsnnen Morris The funeral
party left for New York VIA New Orleans.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
BULLET FOR A M0T0RMAN.


Richard O'Connor. motorman. OF
Oakland street. near East New York
avenue. Brooklyn. reported to Police
Capt. Buckholz this morning that some
body attempted to murder him. He Is
employed on the Nostrand avenue divi-
sion OF the Brooklyn Heights system.
While taking his car across Rogers
avenue and Malbone street, late last
n ght. he said he heard the report OF a
pistol end felt a bullet whiz past his
head The missile buried itself In the
window sash.
He stopped the car and started out In
search OF his wOuld-be assailant. but
was unable to find him.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
HIS LOSS MADE HIM DRINK.
Robbery Of $4,000 In ~ saloon Pun
ishment Enough.

Bernard J. Kelly, lawyer of l24S
Vanderbilt avenue, East. who com
planned at Police Headquarters tlst he
had been robbed OF s. 90 early yester-
day morning in a saloon at 80 Bowery.
was a prisoner in the Essex Market
Court this morning.
Kelly was found by Policeman Haugh
last night, lying in Chrystie street. un-
able to take care OF himself
When arraigned before Justice Burke
Kelly told him OF his loss, and the Jus
,ice said he thought that sufficient pun
ishment. and discharged him.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
KNOCKED DOWN BY A DOG.
BASIS OF Awed Mrs. Hooper's Sui,
for &5O.OOO Damages.

Mrs. Sarah Hooper, eighty-three years
old. who lives In West Brooklyn. began
suit this morning in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, against Edward T. Morse for
5000 damages. She alleges she was seri-
ously injured in an encounter with
Morse's dog. n big ST. Bernard, which
lay In front Of the lawyers table In
the courtroom.
Mrs. Hooper was going towards her
he me on Nov. II. 1899. when. she says,
the dog knocked her down. She says
she sustained injuries to her spine that
have caused her much pain and nervous
shcck.
Morse makes n general denial.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
TO GO FOR DEPARTMENTS.
The Mayor Will Approve the RIOO,-
600 BiII To-day.

The Mayor gave a hearing to-day, on
the bill to appropriate 100000. to enable
the Commissioners of Accounts to make
a thorough investigation OF the affairs OF
all city departments.
No one appeared to speak for or
against the measure.
The Mayor will return II tonight with
his approval.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
TO PUT SKIN ON A BOY.


Tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock, the
operation Of skin-srafting will be per-
formed In st. Joseph's Hospital on Al
bert Crawford. . colored boy. three
years and nine months old.
Last Feb 8 the boy was severely
burned about the body and legs At his
fathers home, az West Flfty.third
street.
His aunt, Miss Mary Lane. viii furnish
all the skin for the grsfting. A space
entire right leg from the hip to the knee
requires to be covered with the grated
skin.
The evening world., 1895-05-29
Quaker building 200 Year. Old.

The Quaker Meeting House At Flushing Is 200
years old to-day. To commemorate the event the
Friends Of New York State. but chiefly those OF
New York City. are holding bi-centennial exer-
clses. The programme Is wholly historical. Every
thing conLected with the observance Of the day is
being held within the old building. which ap-
peaTs to b. good for another hundred years
The evening world., 1895-05-29
Wanted 10 give the Court u Monkey

James Mach an organ grinder. OF la Mulberry
street WAS sent to jail Tor tsen,y-nye days by
Justice Hartman in the Gates Avenue Police
touri. brooklyn, to-day. He had small mon
key with him and both we're led back 10 the pen
isv minutes later Mach asked the magistrate to
accept thu monkey as Gift. Those fellows In
the pen they will XIII Jock he sid. Jus
ure Hartman declined the siu and Instructed
or,er Webb TO warn the prisoners not to inIurs
the moukS.