davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
FOREST AFLAME
! Dense Haze Of Smoke
Covers the Earth.
- Aae SPREADING RAPIDLY.
- Protsctfvs Assecta-
TN Forused.
- Aae SPREADING RAPIDLY.

-. ancrras;zgly dense haze Of smoke
Is - .-fIs washington Landscapes from
~ .s~~Ir4.s eve, paints the moon a Gull
s - ~ makes the sun lock ~ shozgh
& ~. s1roue3, smoked glass. Thus far tho
s.sss = NOT nearly so dense a. n was
- ,~xmuuer, but the Ares have started
s.sssr ira season, and aided by the long
Z S.< Az spcIl OF weather they are be-
S.s1n9 70 make considerable headway.
49, report Spokane almost hidden ny
u 1870. Tacoma complains that .
- ~ nunoks from the forest fires has
S - sxer that city for the last few days.
i .71sssatinx the view Of everything more
6cn m5le distant
WMy lev definite reports nave been re-
49, from the burning districts- Trav-
49, - the Northern Pacific have given
S ~ pcnk.InteII.gencev news Of the fires
S S.s1ur6 Hot Springs. and have told what
3 xedlIonx spectacle II presented from ths
- from Hot Springs 10 Stampede. II
= crnorted that east Of Hot Springs.
s Ssued Lester. the :leat and smoke from
S5 lan,sa are terrible. The fact that The
1olp around Hot Springs have been pre-
7So6Iy burned over has thus Tar prevent
p an serious damage TO the railroad
S,nonrfy or any interruption 10 traftc.
4enrday brought news from another
u
~ Uo1iingham Bay q British Columbia
111f fhIx road runs from New What
- = Oomas and II used by the Cana
- Pacific cars 10 connect with the
6~ot Northern Coast train at the former
- Yesterday the Canadian Pacific
m inn1ead Of coming In on the Great
6hern train same In on the Seattle 4
6kfonAl, and inquiry developed thu
: tat the cause was burned bridge
s - BeIiingham Bay 4 British Column
1osA. ignited from q forest fire.
~ numerous forest fires among The
u Washington and Oregon during
18th OF JuDc reveals the fact that
- VILE Insurance was being carried.
y q the mill owners find me rate
= ~ ~ 70 be prohibitive. while 9TH
opofer 70 take their chance as bust
proposition. This Is notably the
n the Northwestern Lumber Conn
= phnt 1t Hoduiam. which carried no
oece and escaped Z loss by are for
1oon years.
3 3 - siTsst important fires which oc-
l1d among Washington mills In June
- Insurance companies escaped with
- jonses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

fef37r uooo ftn rw,,axr s~-.s- ..u
fore breakiur 49,, - - 49,. -
totally exffnrxys~h - - - 80 81
failing n A. - .s-ts - - 49, ..n,a
OF q nisdemearor "a - xLs,.y
thereof IN .rv As~s.., s.,.,-s -
asafe~ h.ss.x ss-.Is s9uFt 2. sne tnited
sssatI b. f,c~f g 80 ~ - "a.
81 40 a. r. s.x.-t~~-.s 49, soaIa
mora th.r -. -. - ~1 - 1"@
ssa4r : Th.. - =, =.
fr,as At - e. .,..a 1ns unasr
into frs c,,,.ss. .axs., -ss'. ssaI y psaa
S vrhfcs, -. s-sA. - aa1'a "a lne co'n. "
ssfmr,,rfss - .sss.. ing oHsnSe was
a ~rt,~~ a. 80 n.-.,
refsrerss 20 .s'as 49, oFsxon'ans IA
cor.tas~ ssss 1-s-ss1. ' nen We
..ss- - .s r-ssaihA obstruction OF our
$3.50. - - - csusso oy toe carr
= s~sr - sna otnes. vii
- -. - 'sae tnIs .et ~ ~ ci1
= -, s~..s.- %. no ooupt WE 40
~, eonsencs IN Lecemoer
~s,sIs...s 49,, ao enc o7ect. fne INES
ses~s~,s 49, - 20 20 me pauic
5000 - go - ~" ioTsseeIs or
,ros th~ .s.s~.s - 80 snoun pa
ssv go 49,. - Use 80 counues:
rar<an~~ ..1 - =. soas 20 sne - OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Whatcom. July u.--Special.--The smoke
Is 20 dense here now that IL IL impossible
to see but short distance In any direc-
ton. The wind changed around 10 the
north last evening and blew directly to-
ward the bay from the woods. and clouds
Of smoke and hordes Of mosquitoes came
in apparently from all directions. No
news OF any extensive fires has reached
here. but there are numerous small fires
there IL great danger that the high wind
which has been blowing since last even
Ing will set the dry forests ablaze- About
o'clock this morning IL began to thun-
der and before there was quite . re-
freshing shower. but 10 lasted only a little
while and barely enough rain fell to settle
the dust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
THE SPOKANE RATE CASE.
>fast~r in Chanccry sawyer 20 soon
MAIZE IIf. Report 70 Judge Hanford.

Attorney James n. Ashton. OF the
Northern Pacific. was I'm the city yester-
say. having just returned from Saisior-
MIA. whrre he has been attending the
hearing IN the Spokane rate case before
Special Master In Chanccry Sawyer. Tes-
tinony was takae as to railroad rates At
San Francisco. anAi Also as TO the clipper
shlp raxs around the Horn and the
ssssmsr rates via Panama Taking OF
testimony will be resumed In 81. Paul
tomorrow. This viii conclude the evil
aence. except rebut,al testimony. winch
u,ay be introduced ~ the spokane ship
ners who have made the charge OF dis
ersmgnatlcn against the Northern Pa
rlac. This rebastai testimony VIII PROB
ably be taken ut spokane and ~ fos'-
iara. ari the special master viii make
ar his report and present e 70 Judge
uanfors. probably nexs month The gem
e~ai opinion among railroad men ard
among Seattle shiprers - tnaf me sp,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Actions were begun In the superior court
yesterday as follows:
G.. r. Robinson vs.. w. J. Co,weIl, ct ux.
Transcript from Justice court. t72n.
=. r. Beresford W. Hattie A. Range ct
vir.-promissory note and mortgage. 800
The State OF Washington We. Erastus
Johnson--To recover the southwest quar-
ter Of section Is. township q. range east,
valued at 500.
state W. Hans l.. Hansen-To recover
the south half OF the northeast quarter
and the north half OF the southwest quar-
ter OF section 3s. township Il. range 8 east.
value at t.0Qo.
State VS. Charles II. Kiaus--To recover
the southwest quarter OF section g. town
ship 3, range & east. valued at 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

If vou are In hurry TO ses 70 your fss-
.s...ta, ara want 20 avoid delays ana lay
ever. AZ junction stations Insist npcn
hnxtrw venr ticket read ever The North
,rN..arv, Three 81 the 1nest trains in
America leaving 81. rsal Ter CAicage and
81 ~nsrts East. r W. Parker. +. 3. A.
81 First avenue. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
~.v o.pcrsi Agent.

.ra-stayere she C,hicsgo Great west
arr railway, Familiarity known as the Ma
pc Leaf has supervtsed seattle territory
s-s,-n s.s Portland agency. Fer the first
.s,-,s a sereras agency has been sstzb-
ushed In this cisy. and IT. A kyar has
been arposnsea general agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
ponation From the Liquor Men

At the picnic OF the Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association few days ago donation
of 81 was made up for the Salvation
Army. X was presented TO Ensign Chap
pelI last Saturday night, with the simple
instruction TO use II as she thought best
Ensign ChappcIl divided the fund among
the three branches Of the Army In the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

renr months OF the Daily rest-Tnfeiii-
.rsnr.r Tor s. 50 Is bringing in many new
subscriptions. This campaign offer is an
Extremely liberal one. until November Is
the pasly and sunday Pcst-inseiiigencer
VIII be delivered To any address for ia
s.r;.tix cash sr advance Leave your sub
s.-sossons az the Post-lntellirenccr bust
go ,sys,e or give 1t 80 the regular soiicl-
.srx The Weekly fost-Fntsiligencer until
Ies.~,s.er Il seat 20 any address for SC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Free, Free A. Madison Park every ev-
cninx az s Dams Teenpsor's high dive
ara George RAthhan's hortxcatal ns- per
fermAEce1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

oaeson. s.jrst what ccAi WI d. Iessef-
cny's attenp: a. . test Was "A sn5osnce
70 every bidder whose eoai va0 tried 1ne
next tesss viii be practical"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

First Regiment bard concert. Lesehi
park. tca8xht-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
s,u,~sn,nx swim.

rlrs, Regiment band concert. I.esehl
rark. tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

First Regiment bard concert. Lesehi
mark tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

REPORT on THE CONDITION OF THE
Seattle National bank. at Seattle. In the
state OF Washington. at the close Oh
business, July H. 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

tax agent OF
the city yes
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
LIBERTY WILL STAND FIRM.

Mombers OF No. So Assure tho Com
b'De-A Joker Posts New Ticket for
tho Ktckers.
A meeting OF the companies In the fire
department constituting the "combne'
was held last evening NJ the Friendship
house The Plm TX, Washington,
Wscoscoe aud Liberty companies we're
represented. The Meeting was held for
the purpose OF considering the alleged
break Of the Liberty First Assistant
John Welch OF the Liberty was
present with delegation from that com
pany aud assured the other members of
che combine that No 8 proposed to stand
true to the slate. no matter That rumors
we're circulated.
Yesterday some joker belonging to
Liberty posted large bulletin In the
house calling a meeting Of the Liberty
Runners Association" for next Sunday
when it was announced. the following
ticket would be put forward "Chief
Engineer, John Doordan FIRST Assistant,
John Cdrran; Second Assistant, John
BigRlns.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
4 SLICK SWIEDLgR CAUGHT.

A Book Canvasser Wanted IN Many
Pennsylvania and New jersey Towns
Run Down at Atlantic CITY.
It has got to be a regular custom
with the Philadelphia papers whenever
criminal is csptured in that city or viein
ity to tack on his other crimes an assartio n
that be is also wanted in Whmington for
some sharp or Illegal acts committed
against merchants here I5 is a conceded
fact thst ninety out Of every hundred
OF such fellows who make WILMINGTON a
field Of operation are captured before they
get 20 Philadelphia, and it Is also a fact
that very many offenders who slip
through the fingers OF the PhiladelphiR
police are captured here
Yesterday Detective Armour, OF Chief
Linden's Philadelphia police, went to
Atlantic City and captured John A Nee
a travelling book agent. charged with
forgery, fraud and false preteHces. the
Gebbe Publishing Company being the
complainant. Noe has b'en travelling
for the company, ard In Trsm0at, Pa
vic'imized Proprietor Hartley, Of th-
Central Hotel, where be gave a SIS
champagne supper for which he never
paid, and had q bogus draft for $50
Ch6ltQs W hcn Nho bAkkhkb MllCA uc
left behind was searched it was found to
contain two bricks and pair of cuffs.
In Pottsvllle be got siii OF clothes and
$62 IN each.
In Atlantic City Noe stopped at the
Hotel Brunswick. where he made the
acquaintance OF Colonel Blanchard. Of
New York, whom he has been showing
the town, though always at the colonel's
expense. During his stay he paid no
bosri bill, and several hack divers
whom he psironlz in an extravagsnt
way, slso have unpaid aceouuts He was
always without money and few days
ago drew check for $40 on bank In
Ovid. Mich which was cashed at the
Atlantic City NitioDal Bank by friend
When arrested he stated that the check
was worthless
Noe also travelled ss John Alexander
and worked hotel keepers all over South
Jersey. He is about 40 years OF age and
Is said 10 be wanted ia Ovid. icb.,
where he deserted \ wife sLd several
children. So far as could be learned he is
not wanted Ia Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
ALL sB0UT YHs CROPS.

Not Much Advance Has Yet Been Made,
But Soon Old Mother Earth VIII
Blossom Like the Rose.
According TO the weather reports from
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland aud
Delaware, not much advance has been
made with the Spring work. owing to the
wet weather. Wheat Is looking toler
ably well Ia the southern counties, but
poor In the north. Some potatoes and
peas have been planted. aud the fcrword
peas are coming up The prospects for
fruit are excellent Tho development Of
the peach buds has been delayed by the
continued low temperature. so that
injury from Spring frosts is not antici-
pated the trees will not be in full bloom
before April 15.
THIS report from Sussex county says:
The conditions during the eqninootial
period, which Is considered the most
critical OF tho year on fruit buds, have
been vevy favor BILE to good fruit crop
Cold days have keep bick tina buds aud
no very severe weather durlug Winter
bAs injured bearing wood. either In large
or suSll fruits Peaches will be In full
bloom not earlier than April 10 aud the
trees are in excsllent condition 20 mature
the very large setting OF buds that now
shows
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
WILMINGTON Ngws NoTEs

The next match IN the inter-city series Of
whist games y IN take place between the Art
and Wilmington Clubs In Vim ngton to-
morrow night
The steamer Republic has had a new pair
of paddle wheels placed ON her.
An evening discourse Will be delivered in
toe Church otthe New Jerusalem on April IL
by Rev. p. B. Cabell, on the subject Of "Ihe
Atonement; Who Was Reconciluo?"
The Old Practical Farmer Inn, up in
BrandyWlne hundred. D Operty OF Thomas
MoHugh Will be sold by sheriff ellis this
afternoon.
Popular Superstitions" was the title Of
an interesting ard humorous lecture deliv-
cred at Gouey's Wilmington Commercial
College last evening by Rev. w. l. 5 Murray
ID. D., pastor Of ST. Pauis NJ. Nc. Church. and
dean OF the college.
Simeon S. Myers OF Newport, has been
granted an additional pension.
Snapper" hunting Is a favorte sport
along the marshes bordering on the Christi
soups The hunter uses an iron rod with
hook on the end. with which the snapper is
pulled from his lair,
"A handsome bookcase has been presented
to the Y NJ. q. A. By Rev. w p. Swartz.
Miss Frances r. willard will address the
". q. Il. U. at Grace NJ. E. Church next Tues
day night.
"A number OF churches will repeat their
Easter musical programs on Sunday.
The Liberty Fire Com any has as yet been
unable purchase a suitable horse for its
hose carriage.
Work was begun this morning at builiing
rip-rrsps unier the piers a. Third street
BRIDGE
The by laws Of Dupont Post. G Ar. VIII
be amenced at the regular meeting OF the
pos TO- ig b.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
A 10Y clRcus EREE.
Greatest hit OF tho season with Next
snndal'a "PhIIadelphIn Preaa.n

Greatest Hit OF tho season with Next
Sundays "Philadelpria Press"
toy circus will be given away free
with next Sundays Philadelphia Press,
April 10.
Tell that to the children aud see them
open their eyes. Then tell them another
thing Tell them that this toy circus is
the finest gilt ever given b. any news.
paper, better even than the famous toy
theatre They may doubt 10 ua,i they
get one. then thsY'll simply b. deligted.
It's goiog TO DO the hit Of the season.
L. consists OF q tent with GRO wds OF
spectators. a ring With elephants,
clowns aud host OF other attractions,
aud with II all 3 sldeshow. without
which no circus would bs complete, aud
ticket Cifice.
BY attaching a slip Of pipsr TO the
figures they may be moved RI will and a
jolly, lively performance is the result
The crowd on the seats Is 50 natural that
you eau almost hear them crunching
peanuts and laughing at the clowns
jokss.
Now, just one confidential word. Be
SURE 10 get this free Gift. Place your
order Immediately with your newsdesler.
That's the only way to bs sure. This
toy circus Is The best thing ever given
sway There viii bs q rush for It next
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
GENERAL SMITH DENOUNCED.
ARTICLE CHARGES HIM WITH IN
COMPETENCY AND OBSTINAcY.

Those who Know Him Say That the
Charges Are Absurd aud Undeserved.
Tho Work at the Mouth OF the aIispll-
lion River-The Cause Of the Article.
On Friday last the Milford Chronicle
contained sn articls OF the leugth of q
column, denounclng In unmessured terms
the manner I'm which the work OF dred &
ing the Mispilllon river at that town hcd
been carried on. The work Is In charge
Of General Smith, the head Of the U. S
engineers Office in this city
The article referred Co General Smith
as incompetent, obstinate and unmindful
OF the interests OF the people who use
the river 1t charged that thousands OF
dollars had been spent on the work, and
that the mouth Of the river was in worse
condition now than when the work was
started. The article WAS 80 severe as 10
excite criticism ali over the state
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter had
tried for several days 60 see General
Smith to get the real facts ia the case,
but be has been so busily employed that
It has been impossible 20 see him.
An sttache Of the IT, S Ea gineer g
told the reporter the Glowing about the
matter: There is no doubt but that
the Mispilllon is i0.very bad shape. But
to charge that 20 General Smith is
absurd. The mouth Of the river is SO
fixed ss to be at the mercy Of the tides,
which fill in as fast as it can bs drsdged
General Smith has done al in his DO ver
10 do the work 10 the best adventa xe
and give those who uss the Mlspillion a
safe water way. To say that the river l.
worse than before Is foplisnuess
Those who know General Smith sey
thet the charges in tie article are uu-
deserved structures on q conscientious
man. They say the general has done
everything possible to give the Milford
people good channel auo a deep opening
into the Delaware That the work has
not yet been completed Is evidenced By
the fact that the present River and Har-
Dor bill contains en appropriation for
continuing &C.
General Smith Is one Of the most
experienced engineers 10 the government
service, and the many great engineering
contracts which be has superintended. his
friends believe, will effsctually silence
any charges OF inc1mpetencg.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
sports KInetoscoped.

The Philadelphia National League club
played its first game OF the season at
homs yesterday and defeated the Syra
cuse teem by a score Of 2 to 1.
Amole made fairly coed impression
yesterday. but he will have 10 obtain
better control Of the ball TO do effective
work.
The attendance Yesterday wss very
small, but even the few people who we're
present exc seded expectations That the
ball loving public Is taking strong
interest In the Wilmington team Is very
apparent.
The fence back of third base should be
extended some distance back. The ball
was pitched over that fence yesterday
eleven timer, most Of them fouls.
The league ball park is nov In good
shape and few clear days viii dry It out
nicely.
Hunters are having big success at
duck shooting about Port Penn though
the season is very far advanced.
Snipe shooting Is reported good about
Wilmington, the marshes along the
CbIistiana furnishing favorable spots
for the sport
The Delaware Cycle Club will take a
run to Delaware City on Sunday. They
will leave from the club room, No. IL
East Eighth street. at 8 a IN. sharp. All
unsttsched riders are invited to accom-
paDy the club The club has Just 70
ceived It's new suits and some Of them
will be worn on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
NOT A CUBAN EXPEDITION.
THE ULRlcA WAS NOT CARRYING
A DELEGATION OF INSURGENTS.

A Crowd Thought They Had Discovered
Fnbustering Expedition But it TUNED
Out co rs earty OF Laborers for
Listens Point Jottv.
It became runorsd about ths city yes
terday that smother Cuban expedition
was 20 leave this city last night on the
Ulrica and meet q steamer bound for che
island 10 the Delaware liver.
The stories circulated gave all the
particulars Of the proposed expedition
There we're 30 be forty men, a number Of
rides and Hotobkiss gun The name
Of the steamer that the Ulrlca was TO
meet was not hlnted at.
Some OF the people who hoard the
story gathered nc the Ulricas wharf at
the foot OF King street early last night
70 fud out hoN much truth there was In
TO-
The crowd evidently believed that the
stories IL had heard were true when it
saw preparations made on the Ulrioa FOR
a night TIP
men, with mysterious bundles aud with
large boxes, went aboard They talked
to themselves In some foreign language
The crowd watched the groups on with
great interest IL was sure then that
what it had heard was correct 10 was
abont to see party OF genuine Cuban
insurgents starr for the seat OF war
Bat the curious ones we're doomed 10
disappointment The mysterious foreign
ers were not Oubans They wers Italians,
Huns and Poles and Instead Of being
about TO take ship 10 Cnba, they were
bound for Liston's Point
Tuere were about thirty Of the men and
they had been employed by the Delaware
Construction Company to work on the
ietty which the com many Is building a.
Liston's Pol0t. The Ulrlca was chartered
to take them there. The mysterious
bundles and boxes contained only the
laborers' clothes and furniture.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
BOASTS ROYA- BLOOD
A Wandering Irish Minstrel
the Guest of the Police.
NOTIFIED THEM HE WAS AN O'MARA

Thought 60 30 a Lad Wanted In Phila-
deIphia But This Turns Out Not to
Be-IndIgnapt at the InsInuation That
he Was Dirty-Euiiveus the City's
Hotel with His Voice aud Harp.
A few days ago an aged man giving his
name as John X Snyock OF No. $3.50
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. called at
police headquarters and notified the
police that his son Charles, aged 81
years. hsd bean missing from home since
March 90 He describe him as feet
inches tall, 150 pounds i ysght, smooth
face. light complexion. dark blue eyes.
square shoulders, with q small scar under
the tight eye, hale rather long, Ia
football style, brown In color and quite
curly. The young man was struoK on
military matters and had threatened 20
1in Cuban expeditio0 Mr. Shyock
offered Rreward Of 800 for any informa-
tion that would lead to the boys re
turn
Yesterday morning Ofi,er Lyons heard
OF a strange character who had been seen
ia Brandywine village, and who answered
In many particulars the missing lad In
company with Officers Ward aud Sheol he
hunted up the man and brought him In
The fellow wore brown coat, white
sweater, had hair which WAS combina
tion OF the football and Buffalo Bin
stylez de was dirty and had lump
uuder the right eye, where he had been
punched by blbulous e,mpanion Hs
carried an autobarp and threatened TO
cling FOR House Sergeant England, but
WAS prevented
To Captain Kane hs said HIS name was
William OMarp. That hs was born IN
Albany in 1870 and edusated In the
Brothers School Recently he has been
working In hotels IN YoDkers, but WAS
Obliged TO quit that work owing 20
vsricose veins In his right leg caused by
lifting trunks Captain Kane asked him
why he WAS travelling round the country
as a vagabond, homeless aud dirty. when
he indignantly replied, I'm not dirty. Z"
The noses OF those who we're present told
a different story and Captain Kaue re
msrked, why, nsn. you smell like a
sewer"
He was placed In one OF the upper
rooms aud a message sent to Philadel-
phia for further description OF young
Shyock During the night be amused
bimself playing on his harp and singing
This morning he was released as he was
not the man wanted As he left he said
to Turnkey Hammerer and an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter: don't mind baing
arrested aud keps over night. but / do
object to being told that 1 am dirty.
The blood OF Irish kings h,ws
10 my veins and I am an O'Msra. III
could only meet the man who said
smelled like = sswor In some lonely
woods | would be the death Of him
Smell forsooth Why the msu's nasal
organ is sadly out Of j,lnt Do exhale
any offensive odors which ,are percspti
bio to Your he was assured that the
Llebig perfume works or mephitls
mephitlca we're not In it with him, aud be
left, after thanking the officers indivdu
ally and collectively for The kindness
shown ''ths wandering Irish minstrel
and the descendant OF Kings"