davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

each one some man makes a special study.
Sage must know the exact condition and
probabilities of every stock better than
any one else In the world in order 10 bet as
successfully as he does. The mistake In
calculation would mean the loss or millions.
He is the only man possessed or the Pc
culiar faculty required for that field, and
with the aid of his money power he ren-
ders his position invincible."
When talking on the subject of coal and
coal mining. Mr.. Mcneil said.
The successful miner of soft Goals that
lay fat must have patience and capital ard
be satisfied TO make haste slowly. The In
terror of our coal mines in Iowa IS laid CT
like the street Of town. with every twen-
~ feet an alley or side street, and between
each. in place Of houses. are the solid. I'M
touched pillars OF coal. The coal deposit.
that is usually about six feet thick. lies
from twenty 10 thirty feet below the sur
face. When layer Is mined. they start at
one end and so through TO the other. TAX
ing out about so per cent OF the deposit,
leaving the remainder to support the
ground above. When the far end has been
reached the miners begin to come back. re-
moving the rest of the coal as they come
ana allowing the roof TO cave in behind
them.
Anthracite layers do not lay fiat like BIZ
luminous. but stand upright at an angle
of about fifty degrees. The deposit is
mined from the bottom. and the cc,sl as il
is picked descends TO the cars waiting be-
low. The former is easily superior 10 ali
other Goals"
Mr.. Mcneil has been spending three
months IN Vancouver looking after min
ing interests in the Cariboo and Rossland
districts. During his months sciourn IN
California he intends to throw aside all
business and give himself mp 10 social en-
toyment He is accompanied by his niece
and private secretary. Miss Little.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
TOO MUCH MoTuER-IN-LAw.
A Husbands Defense To an Action for
Divorce.

After an interval Of exactly two years
from the commencement OF the action An
re N. Brown was divorced yesterday from
+ Brown. and was awarded the custody
q their two children. and years old.
Mrs Brown charged that her husband
was 81 an iHdeient disposition; that he
hat borrowed large sums. amounting 20
ssou, S,eao from Mrs, Pauline 4. Knox.
tsF neither, and had squanderAd the money
n satnhling Brown aid not appear in
court yesterday. bat by AZ answer filed
Narch ie, 1894 be set up the defense that
Ms kGcx had conceived the idea OF set
ting him rp IN business together with her
-. George J. Hancock. With that object
y view she advanced s.. 80 ~ them ard
thsy established the firm or Brown e. Han
cock. g@niiemen's furnishings. but owing
= lack Of capital. coupled with hard
tines. the business &as not profitable. In
acting e. hts mofher-in-law' advice
frewa gave pp q position as salesman
NtsiNng hirn sfsa a month bat IN time
foanf himself forerlosci. Mrs Knox be-
leg TIA principal creditor. and when 30
attempted onee more % Eet employment
he found himself confronted with ths an
eoaaeement that Ne had squanhered 81 500
% ne rooney put into the business. For a
vale D. was a<ent fer an Eastern eyrn
g ta.hass ana sster be secured employment
~ spokane az SS3 = moafh Increased &C.
preston 81 business finally forced him out
re saea vantea hts wife 70 80 With him -
! =" oif hore tn Pennsylvania. where he
eV3'2 lave amply provided Tor hsr. hut she
vas '.1stis 70 50 owing % the obstacles
Etseee "A Eet sav ~ the wotheT-in-law.
shc ensiiy. ~ declares. instigAted the
s9it foF divorce
The pNTt'~s were usrried in this city
frer~l&fs d fSsi
Ciar> Shsyei So, divorced from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
OHIO STEEL RANGES
Stand the Test Of Time Guaranteed
Perfect Bakers
C. MILES co Yeslef Way Western Avenues
~.

WMhz-1 IT. Trayer. and AWARDED tire Gus
tc6y OF her I&-ysar-ol1 daughter, Bera3ce.
The ground was 6eseFt5on ard failure TO
provide. owing 20 idieresz. careIessne<s and
proAt~ncy. In the case of Ella affilew rs.
J. c. Miller. q decree was entered award
ing the wife a divorce and the custody OF
the child bat the case Of Ethel Scott Va
Thornas ". Scott was taken under con-
alteration
From an action fled yesterday n appears
that Winnie Pzrkhli has come between
Mrs. Grace Newton ard her husband. Al
bert Srwtoa~ The couple parted n Feb
ruary 1894 and the breach OF the marital
vow h eafd 70 have been male January IS,
isS. Tire Sewfons were married At Coun-
Gil Bluffs August 7. 1850. and have ene
child. boz, named Thomas. . years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
NO SUCH WORD As FAIL.



Fee, whether He Lost or Won.
Heads win. tails you lose" m peculiar
" applicable 10 a case in the superior court.
80 far as IL relates 10 Attorney Fred II.
Peterson Yesterday He recovered 51dg-
ment on an assigned prorDassory note for
s. 70 made IN October. 1ss5. by j. X. Ed
mission in favor Of 8. wetmore. Judgment
was also rendered against r.. b. Fowler as
garnishee. directing him TO deliver 10 the
sheriff two $50 promSssory notes secured
by mortgage on Waiia waIla real estate
These notes are tie property of Edmiston.
subject TO q $40 claim due Fowler from
Edmlston. for which these notes were
given as collateral The court ordered the
two notes TO be sold and Fowler TO be paid
out or the proceeds. and that the balance
be applied On the Peterson judgment
The action is peculiar In that the Sl.Z5o
note was given by Edmiston as part Of a
settlement with Wetmore for a tract Of
real estate near Columbia, recently In
VOWED In the suit of J. X. Hendricks VS..
Edmiston. decided by Judge Langley last
Wednesday. Judge Langley held In that
case that Edmiston actually made the set
tiement. and that the notes were given as
part payment for the land. That being so
Peterson was entitled 50 have Judgment
upon this note against Edmiston.
Had the court ruled otherwise and in
favor OF Hendricks. then Peterson would
not have been entitled to recover upon his
note, but his client would have been put
into possession OF the land. so that while
the attorney fought for Wetmore, he was
bound 10 gain an advantage from the oeei-
sion. no matter what II might be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
WAIVED AN EXAMINATION.
Harry whftney's Case Now in the
SUPERIOR Court.

Harry whitney's Case Now I'm the
superior Court.
Harry w. whitney. ex-secretary OF the
board OF education. waived preliminary
examination before Justice MoElwain yes
terday on the charge Of uttering and pub
fishing a false warrant The Justice fixed
bonds for appearance in the superior court
at 81 ooo, which were promptly given. with
ex-Shsrtff James III. Woolery and Frank
Hanford as sureties. City Clerk Y. r.
Stewart intended to sign the bond. but
Prosecuting Attorney HASTE objected to
hts signature without that OF Mrs Stew
art As the latter was III and could not he
present, sfr. woolery was requested TO be-
come a surety.
On motion OF Prosecuting Attorney Has
tie the old charge OF forgery was dis
missed, and the new warrant. based upon
the com plant for uttertng and publishing
was served by Constable Fitzgerald. Mr..
Whitney was present accompanied by At
torneys Donworth. Gilman and 5. ID. King
In response to a question from King as
10 how long II would be until the informa-
ton was fled in the superior court. Prose
cutting Attorney HASTE replied that 1t
would be only a short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
rOR A BIG BOARD BILL
svisl Of Longstaff's Case vs.. the
Stewart Estate.
..orpER-In-lAw ANDApIvoRcs
~.ss.x Of Supreme Court a. 60 General
pveousts Foreclosure on Belle
vue Hotel Property.
.wornER-IN-lAw AND ADIvoRce

o n. Lonxstar has found himself IN a
- exst n q result o. al attempt 10 col
- ! srxe ssna. aprroxinssting 1905. from
= 1exrs Of n v. Stewart. for alleged
$1,000 extending over q period OF
- rha szs~ was On trial before Judge
- ard . jury yesterday. the cefend-
=, h>,nx ~ II. Waite. Administrator Of
q. ~rsfA Lcngstan. who ez Joys the dis
ss.ssscr Of Aavlnx been the organizer OF
s~.a. p. A. IN this City, was on the stand
=. greater part % the afternoon. ana WIS
80 husy answering questions - 10 the
-snr<r r. which he piled up the claim
s~slrss me sssafe. The story In brief Il
80 stsxa-f ina e his home with the
srcrstsrs, and after his death q bill was
s.s1s ont TOR boart. lodging ard other
ne1D.
sasor-ly AFTER Stewart died I>onxsssfr
..sae spplscAtsn 90 the superior court to
!. sryansed administrator OF the estate.
tu< bis sppilcsfion was successfully resist
a and John r. Kinnear received the ap-
soofm~nf. The administrator in time re-
srue1. ard Mr.. White was then appointed
The case vas at completed az thu time Of
s<3osgnmert. and was continued Until
Mccday. There ir a small army OF Wit
nensss. chiefly women. waiting 10 testify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
TWO BIG FORECLOSURES.
Loan Society Begins Actions ON Notes
Aggrexatfng 935.OOO.

TWO foreclosure proceedings on notes ag-
gregating $500 were begun in the superior
court yesterday by the German Savings
and Loan Society. One of the actions was
against George w. Hall and wife, en- a
note for $1,000. executed October y lSss.
and secured by mortgage on the Bellevue
hotel property, at the southeast corner OF
First avenue and Battery street. described
as the north half OF lot and the whole OF
lot g. block q, Boren A. Denny's supple
mental plat. r. ID. Seymour Is also Joined
as claiming a prior lien on the property.
The second action Is against Nellie Is.
and r. r. Sander. and the basis OF the
complaint is a promissory note for sso.0vo.
executed October IA. 1891. Payment is Sc
cured by mortgage on lot T. block II. Bo-
rem a. Denny's addition, First avenue. be-
tween Spring and Madison street The lot
is soxfii feet. Henry X. Hall and wife are
made party defendants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
Now Suits Tila.t

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
The Jones National bank. Of Seward
Neh. Va. Mark :. Norton 81 al.-Promls~
sorry note ard mortgage. $40.
Grace Newton vs.. Albert Newton-ni-
N,rrce.
Thomas PeFrot rs ]. ". Rigney--Prom-
fSsory note. Sioi =.
Spaight & plncsW ys. r, J. Monroe et
uN-f Aroraissory note. ssa2S0
4. n. Upton, as trustee. ct al. ~ James
w Morxan--'fo quiet title
German Savings and Loan Society W
George W Hall 81 ai-~E'ro5nl ssory note
Ard fnortEaae. St5.fsa.
German savings and Loan Society vs.
Nellie n Sander ~ aI.--PrOmlsSoxy note
and us1rtgage. 4a,sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

. and December y. fss. and earned sIl3
lie therefore asks ss1guse1s In that sum.
Tie SUIT trssxssves the paving contract for
THE Improvement Of seco<t avenue
The Jones sztfonai bark. CT Seward.
NeD.. fegzu foreclosure proreehngs
against Mark : Norton IN the superior
court Yesterday crs q vrTcrsissoTy rioie for
sas9 secures by mortgage On sos = DOCK
=. Best & Decays secc01 adC1sox-
In the superior court A. DsnkespsIl has
begun actions as follows: Agaans. =; W !.
Dunn. balance on account. Ass .. W. .asi1 ii
and John Harper. merchandise: ~ -
Frank Donckas. merchandise. tisa-A Al
or the defendants live az Franklin
In the case Of Ella II. Livesiey vs. Niles
Blxetox 81 al. writ OF assistance was
Ggnst by Judge Langley yesterday direct
ing the sheriff TO pot Lille ;. kHtz into
possession of the north ose-haf OF lot 5.
block los. ID. r. Denny's addition TO North
Seattle.
Judge Hansorsf has approved the sup
Elemental bond 81 %. ID. edwin as ne
ceiver Of the Frunf Street Gable Railway
Company TO cover the extension OF has re-
paint Of Dexter Horton a. Co The new
bond IL for 5000. attn +. I. smart and
A Il. Stewart as silreueS
Orders confirming sale were signed IN
the superior court yesterday as follows
A ScaNa bach@r vs.. Frances h Nickets.
lots and s block s., ID. s. Maynards
plat. 81. 80: Robertson Mortgage Company
~. sam ~. Ford et TX, tract In hltsap
county. $50, also lots IN Seattle. 500; +.
W. Andrews vs.. joan W. ellison eE al.
tract In Island county. 500.
Regulate your system with Ravens
~ ArIt-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Ighn Lamb yesterday filed his bond with
to city clerk as labor connnIsssioner.
81 Marks Exchange. at the Rislto. viii
open at 10 o'clock today, instead or
o'clock.
Mai James II. Lord. u. 3. A. retired.
father Of Mrs. John l.. Hayden. OF this
city. died yesterday at San Francisco.
John White fell while unloading a car at
the Ocean dock yesterday and sprained hts
back. He was taken TO his home. et a6
wagon.
The funeral services or Charles NJ Muir
pity were held yesterday morning at the
Church OF Our Lady OF Good Help, Father
+. X. PFefontaine officiating. The re-
mains were taken to Calvary cemetery by
SPECIAL train. The ATTENDANCE was large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
Claims the Justice Charged Too Much.

writ OF review was signed by Judge
Langley yesterday directing Justice 5. 5.
Rowland of Fulton precinct. TO send TO the
higher court copies of the record In the
case OF Annie Alison VS.. James Dignan.
The writ was issued at the request OF Dig
nan, who explained that he had applied TO
the Justice for a change OF venue. but was
told he must pay 20 cents for the order.
Dlgnan rendered cents, but the tender
was declined. Thereupon the justice wait
ed the statutory hour. and then declared
Dignan In default
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

In the course Of his investigation into
the finances OF school district No. /, Doug
las Young recently found an overcredit of
$50. and yesterday he visited County
Treasurer Naples office to look further
Into the irregularity. Together with Dep
uty T. u. Padden he examined the books,
and discovered that the money had been
paid into tho treasury twice in n bond
transaction during the early part OF Secre-
tary Whltneys administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

with the purpose OF showing that ehris-
tianson ratified Shirley's dealings with the
secondhand man and that Christensen,
Knowing Shirley 10 be hard up" let him
have the gun to raise money. Christian
son denied the ratification and any knowl-
edge OF Shirley's financial condition The
case was unoompleted-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
v n q a Educational Classes.

The first annual commencement OF tns
educational classes OF the \. III. =. a. VIII
he held at the association rooms. lh7 First
avenue. on next Tuesday, February =. at
5 o'clock A pleasing programme OF mu-
steal and literary character baS been pre-
pared. The classes have besn conducted
this year by the Acme Business College
and good work has been done. Members
of the Y. Nj. C. A and of the business cob
lege, with their friends, are Invited. Al
mission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
Fire Near woodland Park.

A house owned and occupied by 8. A.
Worst and family. near Woodland park.
was burned to the ground about o'clock
yesterday morning one OF the children
lighted a lamp. which exploded, In bed
room The loss on the house IL about 800.
with no insurance. The furniture in the
lower part of the house Was sawed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
mi. Man Did Not Ratlfy.

The trial OF Michael Shirley for larceny
by conversion was commenced In the mn-
niclpaI court yesterday afternoon. The
prosecuting witness. Siirren Chrls'iansora
told how he loaned his shotgun 20 Shirley
10 90 hunting. and Shirley sold or pzwned
tt The cre~S-exarnsrasion was directed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

A verdict for sl.eo In favor OF plaintiff
was returned in Judge Osborn's court yes
tarday by the Jury In the case of George r.
Muliken vs.. George +. Gund. involving
Idaho mining property. The case had been
on trial for an entire week. and was bit
terly contested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

The Westminster Presbyterian church
viii hold It's regular Sabbath services to-
morrow at Presch's hall. Ninth avenue.
Preaching at II =. IN. and 7iss p. M ey
Rev. Thomas Mcclure. Sabbath school at
1870 o. m. and Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor at els.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

The entering wedge OF a fatal complaint
IL often a slight cold. which a dose or two
OF Ayers Cherry Pectorai might have
cured at the commencement Therefore.
n is advisable TO have this prompt and
sure remedy always at hand TO meet an
emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
Y NJ G. A. services.

Rev. Clark Davis win conduct the
o'clock services of the Young Womens
Christian Association Sunday. February
q. The subject OF the address VIII De:
The Twelve and Seventy sent Fortn.
All women and girls are Invited TO DO pres
ant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
Noticr of As.lgnment Not Necc.-arr.

Judge Humes yesterday held. I'm the case
OF Charles w. Power VS.. g. w Saunders
that an assignment was valid as against a
gaFnishee. even though the person gar
nished had no notice OF the assignment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Tomatoes. best brand. ga pound cans
per dozen. zoe; per can, Sc Gallon cans,
per dozen. S1ss: per can. lie. fer today only
at Cooper Il Lsvy's ioi and iss Commercial
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the Chamber OF com
merce Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
HREyrrfEs.

Cheap fresh and cured pork At the Fulton
market today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Grimm lemon ana vanilla. The greatest
strength and most delicious favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Regulate your system with Ravens
kidney and liver remedy. Gem drug store.
SIS Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

CxyrrxH ~ orr EoTTlxs
oxLy. Hrrr wkAr~r-s SEE orn
xAxx. PJxp's EXTRACT CO.
KHw Yexx Axp Lcspox.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-31
JUST ABOUT WOMEN.

The mother Of Dwight l.. Moody Is
still LIVING, at the age OF 30,
The empress Of Austria. who haa
been staying nj Alx-les- Bains. insists
upon taxing her mineral bath at 4
o'clock every morning
In several Of his popular novels WIN.
lam Black speaks OF his wife as Queen
Titania," and gives the impression that
she Is small woman.
Sarah Bernhard drew a largo audi
ence to Paris civil court lately, where
she was sued for not paying a horse
dealers bill.
Some women in Gallcla, Austria. have
sent the Emperor Francis Joseph a
petition worded as follows; Sire. we
women OF Gallcla. PROSTATE at the foot
OF tho throne, present this our ardent
request: AZ present. whereas every
man, young or old, Is liable to military
service, we women, often more robust
than efeminate men. think we ought
not to be excluded. The arms now In
use are well made and easy to handle.
We, therefore, pray your majesty to in
stitute n corps OF amazon volunteers. "
Mrs. Isabel G, Barrows, one OF the
first women to enter the civil service
at Washington, for a long time figured
on the pay roll as II. c, BaTows." to
avoid the reduction OF pay which would
probably onsue on the discovery OF her
sex All went well until she was OBJ
llfed to appear I'm person, together with
Other government employees. 20 take
the "iron-clad oath" that she had never
borne arms against her country. The
fac, which most concusiyoly proved
that she hnd not also resulted 10 the
pa.lrs down OF her pay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-31
LAUGHING GAS.

Elder Berry-"what IL your idea OF
faith?" Joblots-"Puttlng a nlckle IN
the plato and expecting a crown Of pure
gold."-New York Herald.
Dllzon-"Nice umbrella, that. What
did II cost you7" Dalzey-"Six dollars.
What did yours cost?" Dillon on.
Just little effort RI oXbury Gazette.
she-"Why doesn't Mr. Pompous join
the church? He seems to be- quito a
good man" He guosa he fcoln ~ II
the church ought to Join him. Detroit
Free Press.
Cusiomer-"A loaf OF bread, please.
Baker" Flye-cont loaf or ten-cont
loat!' Customer precisoly)-"I viii
take one Of the lonyos that YOU sell Tor
I'VE cenis."-So meryllle journal.
Gus-"How did you happen TO ask
her TO marry you the first time you over
met herg' Cholly- "Wcll,-aw-
zee | had Just been introduced to her
ana I-ah-couldn't think OF anything
else to say,"-llarpers Bazaar.
That was very kind OF your uncle 10
pay your debts" "Humph, | don't think
So lie might have given me the money
ana let me pay EN-" what difference
would that have nader" 1T would have
re-establlshed my credit. Harpcr's
Bazaar.
Al a military examination Onlcor:
The opponents OF our military system
say That standing armies arc disastrous
TO the country. Can YOU name anything
that Is more disastrousY" Cadet Yea.
a runaway army. Chronlk der Co
genwart.
'Bligglns Is fine follow" remarked
me promlscuous eulogizer II believe
ne would share his last dollar with a
friend Well replied the chronic
debtor maybe he would ! guess
nave never been 80 fortunate as 10 run
across him when he was down 10 bats
I1st dollar ~ Warrington Star.
Lord Bleshugh- "Afwald To follow
inc hounds Why ] didn't think you
NmerWleans were aiwald of auything,n
Wool Z. Wcst-"Wcn. / a.n't much OF
O. horseman, and blamed d I'm going
to take the chances OF ono OF than
FLOODED horses taking tlc bic and rum.
ming clean of your little island Wi,a
me. PUCK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-31

head master OF the school for ifly-
seven years, and. though a stanoh roy
allst. held his place through the civil
war and the commonwealth. DR.. Bus
by'n reputation M logger has lasted
to this day \ Fronchman wandering
into the school playground was set
upon by the boys. DR.. Burby saw the
row ana ordered those engaged to be
noGgod, Tho Frcnchman wag taken
with the boys ana logged too lie
then went, In his wrath. TO the doctor to
demand an explanation. but as he could
not speak English we'll. after few
words the doctor got angry and ordered
him to be horsed, which was done. The
Fronchman, mad with rage. went to
his Inn. wrote a challenge and sent Il
10 Busby by the porter The doctor
read the challenge and at once had the
porter horscd. That was too much for
the Frcnchman. lie packed up his va
lise and He'd In terror to France.