davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

v1y % Dc TaccUa train. Tuusnx sr4o
FEW Gvenuo they proeoeaeA 10 fhe Cal
man building. and pauSzne ureer the Rig
aag Decorated with the porrralt Of NcElr-
isT. sEung ID the s<Eoag fsoa t. Reeub-
Scar state COMMITTEES rocms. they gave
AsAr-y cheer Tor their old conr1fe and
ckzcscH for pxnaa6sn1 of IL Eufs11 SsaxsA
The ccsuur wss undsr euznznard q MAJ
g. r. Street. whose atcss were James
Alsxarcer ard =. H Gaeie. There were
rezn1 AmEdra1 81 mee n Tine. ard the
number was Increased steaAf3y rr.d The
departure % tie train. uhee there uere
rso-e thzn % bosnA for The deDouSsrarson
IN TAesr>a- Although ths pacs ses By Tho
dram corps was hrsak. ana the battle
music here ard there the sperrs.oy de-
secsede the visible sign Of servsae IL the
fycEL H<re VAS "a Ga sos1s<r WITH bot
cne arm. here another with but one s@g.
kere ere doubled ~ and crippled wirh The
xEssEa.as that war had visited On aim
Ard hssre vas ere. enseealesc aaa BROKEN
drwrA WHO 20 keep IN the ranks bad 70
rst ~ the supporting arms OF two Of his
grtxzisJ comrades. But th4 men we're
animated them - they went marching
a.ong. The banner carried by The veterans
was th@ A7e-1raE Sag. and they displayed
oat Sngse Transparency for use II the
Recommendation ~ Tacoma bore TIE
.ewer'a UnseA vessrs1 Pazsose
Leaxus Seattle
Bx csssps-s thsk sesdieriy bsar.ns. their
scarr aasc hoDo<a5se vour1s the veterans
we're nax exempt erom 3ssccurseGy Al one
posat sessnx the Line o. na6rcn, they we're
zocssd .at ard r~vled ~ = eorpo~ass
gzzz>d % Pccocrats. oxs AZ Ehom sad.
Wnere are your cid sotsers- Thars .
eEe locking gznx foe Old sosd1era"
One 81 the veterans Immediately called
oct. Te faced f1E ssch mob ~ TIA,
thirty sesrs ago with the m1skes boya
ard ~e whipped them Wen face them
agar ssas ti--~ with shs ballot. and ven
whip tran zgasn"
Break ranks came the command from
Ma Street as his soldier boys reached
TIE bguac platform AZ the Northern Pa
CHE Depot Thsn the men decorated with
the hTvEyn button mfngie- With the hetsro-
ssreo1s crowd. preparatory TO sesng
aboard aSs train. Many were the Grand
Army rnen at the station. and some Of
them were hexffAtinR whether &c 20 or
stay: heIt they nearly AL listened TO their
comrades and boarded the train with the
league
As ths train pulled out anoshef rousfnx
cheer fyr Mckinley went up Soon the
twelve cara and the locomotive gayiy dec
Grated with bunting. Tags and photo
graphs Of the national nominees. With the
old soldiers who had fought for the ssarS
ard svrsres. we're out Of sight
All res' officers OF the ssague. Including
Pres Ss4~ff kyran Knapp. vice President
8. r. stref. Secretary a c. McGray and
Treasurer James ~ wsizon. were among
TIRE rarity. ss wei as nrany friends Of the
soldiers. They expected TO be Joined By
delegations Of Grand Army men al Kent.
Auburn and other places along the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
SQUIRE Is CHALLENGED.
The Goverwop 81 laaA0 Desipes 70
Meet Him In . Joint De.
bate ON BPynuism

Portland Oct. a--Gov. W j. Mcconnell.
OF Idaho. who Is now in the city. today
ssaf the following message 10 the chair
nan Of the Washington state central COM
mItfse at Spokane:
You are hereby authorized TO challenge
ssfstor Squire. or any other supporter Of
Bryan. East or West. WHO has the stand
Ing OF gentleman. 20 meet me Ia Joint
dictate al Spo--ane. Tuesday. October T."
TIE governor said: That challenge
speaks for itself, and I mean business I
hope the senator win take up the gauntlet
or that they Will give me . man Of equal
force and standing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Fs~haven, Oct s-Spectai-Th Bran
lies had their biggest meeting OF the cam
pssgn thus FAR here ias night whsr J
II Lewis and Rsc~-t Bridges SPOKE as an
nognce3 Bridges confined himself p-tn-
esps-ly 20 state matters. sorne u them
r.tfeslousiy Irrelevant while Col Lewis
erstsS IN his customary smooth rhetorical
way. . "gsnfienan ara q Democrat
san" His speech was quite entertaining
10 shs many Republicans present. as well
as % Ire most ranpsn: Pops.
Hs made some particularly acrsncutoas
statements sn reference to Judge Burke.
fer whose inference In TIE campaign be
seems 20 have = wholesome dread About
NE Esorsocr1ts sitter fss the meeting from
WAssrenn. ~s~rs Jusge Barke ID TO speak
teucr-cH night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Seattle Evening Times.
The Cssson Vese~ans' League. assisted by
al the hired, ,1cxless ~-etches they couks
procure. gave . mock parade on the
streets this afternoon The xsSza. supply
o. srsnsra rsncses bearing distorted facts.
we're carried by . iot Of boys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

havEns sssSa tfsrst@rtsin's rrsssA Reyrs-
c.sS ~ SsT szssat'v sssS sesgsl Il - Ac k@ss-
CAS- sskAs =. take ssssssasre Ia swrssaassesssS-
TAG 4 70 70 issSssss> J. '. Fo<xsss Mess.
c0sS -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

ssNFr&sx hEiS&sy &c shs ssYsa asssssz cr
tss 1s@ as3 tse rsf~&-tas-sas 81 sAe avv-s,s
tie VI sraAs - sne txtrsexie IeSxae iess
SasT sssst'sx=Ar1ers n sAe SEATTLE N&ssanas
eAsk szssi&2@g at IS Yesterday afsew.s>an
a-s1 Fs@%%@ &@Rn NsNker av~r4Ae ea their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

- o. a-0psaaa--Th0 ~ bssa
= GBune 80 - - nAcubsseAas - IT,
- - P7seso eeznxy. Esser IN IL 49,
~ e - 80 - fbsfs 49, sses 49,
Dnoon&ooD ~ szv eoftskod pafS - %
hnns - eAmpa1g1 - shsss socAg. fnrzH1-
- - 00ogew pasaAs g Omen vssersns
- naDubttaan erUAA6nnS,eas n IL AFTER
$50 - - anreA e visiting veterans
81 ou1o 0oo SEATTLE - she svsssng. scS-
- 0een - susoA11 aA1s 0sstasS ~
oofunafo III
Dai,v iso nsa Ussu u In - - arst
pnsn1a e wAteh 49, . third w~e oA
onsn1nsU a. ooas q vssWana Tn<rs vsss
Eve a. 1853 e music and two t-am
nornp - ovesl The vossne Of nAFzsA- nsassc-
Thoeo uers oany SEVER eoass and trans
Asenetns 81 sUSssai Aa1dsome sGal7A<es
r. - Hne a mArcn. TIE streets we're
0nnon useA psp2ts. xcKsniey cctsoss oesEs
800 - ske specsxsnrs kSms ons v'no
go De natne To ant cut ssAsse shsr there
800 . nany Rsys sllsaas sAleA1nx sse
naru4s . ssoh part IN IL Tns crowd nsrn-
nsum Ninfh 0eress - FfsssnsA Tbs Adiee
WoeU - il f0eua-
Thn afssrnocn ASSASSINATION 80 gotten
- eetise1y ~ the us<on ssss<xcs PATTI
oels League. ana sas sSssncsd 70 s<Exss tfss
soldiers stand fa The campaign The
nAnsonrencsw sasTied ~ the vs<srsns
Usfo sntase- One 81 tness expresses sse
oeeposderAncs Of Arkini<y men Ia the
orsr1 Army u the Rspoossc IN tas frlos-
~ s<yss:
.....s..*.......-... ......-..... 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
Nerve
Strength

~ Enozsr szrsaparllz seeaase tais ersAs
.s.<srSns xsxxek Fscz- pure And noE-ssa-
snx ssoo9- Nerves Es2ent ESuz TIE oscoS
Eoy sr,yer- Wsza poor tslsl soce Icy
are weak ard 1ss person - 1eFvoszs
~-surss CT nervousness uy Hocs3's s2ssaSa-
RIA az bsrz2se -ash and pare csooa .
gives ~ snss nasc4esse. Hec1s S&rsas'A-
ria czres whs1 al Others fx2z. s~rz1As u
6sex whz< osksr medicines c@1noz d. re
eEres By Hc5a-s Szrssrz-lZA are arrorz-
SzssAs< s. rA.ares own var. Esnembef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
PFFYAIIS.P 70 FOR MHrSLEY.
HOBART. SOUND MONEY. PROTC-
TON AND PR0p EEITT.

Many Of the old soldiers and business
zen carried rags and ramp&s p.amss.
The Hire Of march nax on Pacific ssenss
from Nintn street 10 Seventeenth and
themes 70 c stree and north 10 NiEth
street After passing in reyiew OF the
grand marshal and his aides TIE parade
6lsEznded.
Arrival ~ seattle Veterans
The twelve coach loads Of veterans and
organized workers from Seattle arrived
At $50 O'Clock and were met BY the Har-
nsony band. drsm corps and the execu-
tive committee CT the Veterans League,
o. II. Soardusa1. chairman The visitors
lined Gp CD the avenue In iron. OF the
dspos and headed by Grand Marshal Low
Ell and The hss.ds. proceeded up the ave-
nae. There sere cFer So To line and the
parade from tie depot was Witnessed By
large numbers Waen the lire reached
Eleventh street. there was great cheering
and pAssnx Of hafs from Tacoma veterans
VINO lined the streets and from the people
generally. The cheering lasted for ten
minutes and broke out at intervals for
some minutes thereafter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
SOUTHERN nApTIsTs.
Crowds Pouring Iato the city of Chnt-
tanOoRn-Rnptisf Editors Meet

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 6.-The ad-
vance guard OF the Southern Baptist
convention arsiWed' In this city this
morning at 3 o'clock, and the Southern
Baptist Editors Association convened
at the First Baptist Church. which will
be the headquarters during the week
Or. j. b. Cranfill, of Waco. Tex, presi-
dent of the association. is the presiding
officer. The session will be devoted in
the main to the reading of the fourth
estate. The editors will be influenced
In determining the dates and time of the
next place of meeting by the action
of the big convention.
Baptists from all parts of the world
Will be present. Rev. W. II. Sherman.
editor of the Baptist Sentinel. in Dallcs.
Oregon, and T. Bostwick. missionary to
China. are among the early comers.
During the day the general officers OF
the convention, as well as the officers
or the home and foreign mission boards.
with headquarters at Richmond and At
lanta respectively, and the Sunday
school Board. are expected TO arrive
Jonathan Haralson, Associate Justice
on the Supreme Bench of Alabama ,s
president OF the convention. Rev. G
"A. Stakeiy, of Washington. d. c. viii
denver the opening sermon Friday
morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
Com n,itted SuicIan.

lexington. Va, May 6-J. Francis
kuri' Of Vanceburg, KY, was drowned
To-Day IN North River. He was for
Iieiy student at Washington and
Tor some misconduct He moved hi.
wife and child here. and they lived in
a planked shanty which he had put up
on the suburbs OF the town. He was
regarded by many to be insane. and to-
gay ne TOOK off his clothes and left
them In the road by the river having
previously said that he was going for
smiin. Viii inat I was the last seen of
him alive. His body was recovered Ia 70
to-day by the authorities of the town
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
ON A MURDERER's TRAIL.
rhe Police of Washington Ina Hot pur.
suit of Elsie Kreiu,s SInxcr

Washington, D. c.. May 6.-The police
are NOT on the trail OF the man believed
10 nave murdered Blsie Krier In the
northwestern suburbs of Washington
Monday afternoon. Several arrests were
nlaoe; out no positive evidence was
round against any OF the prisoners TO.
aaS the police ascertained the owner Of
the revolver found near the dead girl
nsiu rom this clue they raided the house
,oca;eu Few miles north of the CITY.
roru was not there, but his blood stain
ed clothing was found and other incrimi-
mating evidence. A warrant was i'm.
meaiattiy issued and the police OF this
cry, aided by the authorities OF Mont
eonery county. made a search, and will
probably find him before Tomorrow
me man is so well known that he can
hardiy escape He was located in the
vicinity OF the murder at the time IT
was committed. the revolver was his and
me underclo'hing he left behind him
were saturated with blood He Is
negro, very black, six feet in height. and
with bad reputation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
ARTILLERY SCHOOL IsspEorsD.
Twenfy-Firth Anniversary and Cons
venttOn of the G. A. r.

Fort Monroe, Va, May 6.-The Board
or Ordinance and Fortifications spenri
she e, morning In inspecting the Artillery
School, devoting about two hours IL
the electrical department, where Lieut..
George Q. Squire. Third Artillery, ex.
planned the working of a new chronos
scope recently invented by Prof. Cre-
'pere' or Dartmouth College, and hifn.s
sell A three hours session was held
inns afternoon behind closed doors.
The Departments of Virginia and
North Carolina, G.. A. r., held their
2oth anniversary and convention at the
Soldiers Home, Hampton, to-day. 81
y. Wish, of Emporia, Va, was eIected
Department Commander, Cemrade zRir-
gins, of Norfolk. senior vice, and Come
rade Dixon, of Hampton, junior v5ce3
commander. There was a banouet IL
honor of the anniversary tonight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
the day and that there was settlemen.

the day and that there was settlemen.
In sight
Several speechesAwere made in favor Of
recommittal and amid great excitement
on the part Of the delegates the previous
question was ordered. The two reports
were recommitted by an almost unani-
nous vote.
On motion, the action of the confer
ence in relation to the treatment OF the
Rev. DR.. j. c. Morris, fraternal delegate
from tho Church. South, was reconsider
ed and the Rev. DR.. Gouchers resolu-
ton concerning the matter was passed
y resolution was passed asking Rev
DR.. Morris to return 10 Cleveland that
he might be properly received by the
conference.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
A JAIL DELIVERY.
Five Prisoners Confined In the Conn.
~ Jail at Alexandria Escape.

Alexandria, Va, May Cat an early
nonr this morning five prisoners, con-
hned in the county jail here. made their
escape and are still at large. The
prisoners were all confined in one upper
room and managed to cut hole through
the roof and easily reached lower build
ing and jumped TO the street. They
were; James Sullivan. housebreaking:
Michael Thomas, charged with attempt
ed murder: James Loveland. abduction;
VIM. Taylor and John Martin. robbery.
"A reward has been offered for their cap
ture.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07

Danville. Va. May Especial 1.-THE
Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias of
Virginia, elected the following grand Of
ficers this afternoon: w. E. Garrett,
of Leeshurg, P. G. c.; G.. c. Harry Wood
ing. of Danville; G.. V. c., H. NJ. Darnell.
OF Roanoke; G. p. w. It. Lithgow, of
Manchester; G. *. of +. and s., Walter
a. Edwards, of Norfolk: G. NJ. of E., It.
l.. Courtney. OF Richmond; G. M. at A..
NJ. l.. Walton, of Woodstock; G. 1. G.,
Robt. Catlett. of Lexington; G. o. g.,
Charles r. Bland, of Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
The Democratic yuaiclal conven,lou

Nashville, Tenn. May 6.-The Demo-
cratic Judicial Convention met to-day at
noon. John a. Upton, speaker of the
last house. was elected chairman.
Judges Wilson, Barton and Neal were
nominated for the Court of Chancery
Appeals by acclamation. The Guberna
torial Convention will meet tomorrow.
Over 1000 delegates are in attendance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
Annual Meeting or,heN g. w

meeting OF the Norfolk and lyas,ern 20 =,
road and allied corporations was haia
here to-day. F.. ]. Kimbali was re.eiect.
ed president of the Norfolk and West-
ern and the Roanoke Machine works.
and the old Board OF Directors was re,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
A Candidate For Mayor.

Charlottesville, Va. May 6.-Capt. j.
H. Rives has announced himself as a
candidate for Mayor at the election this
month. He is a Republican and dele
gate from the Seventh district to the
ST. Louis Convention. s,st & is.ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
Large winston Firm Ass,nn

Winston. n. c.. May 6.-McIver Bros,
the largest merchants at Sanford. have
failed for $4,000. The firm was consid-
cred the strongest in Moore county. A.
f. Sewell. of Jonesboro. Is trustee. Jas.
w. Peay one of Reidsville's Oldest hard
ware firms has assigned. Assets and
liabilities unknown a4is.lta
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
The Report nenied.

Key West, May 6.-The report thai
the Competitors crew are being tried ii
Havana to-day Is denied by passengers
on the Mascot tonight. GeneraiH HSSas - s
varro is not yet in the city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
FIRST GRAND nARK Dows sAs.ys
At Levy Bros, IVA Main street -It,sl
Dozen Pairs.

Ladies' fine Imported genuine 11erh,aS|
dorf fast black summer hose. sortsy1
gange, drop stitch Rlcheleu ribbed h,srs.l
spliced double heel and toe, at the fsvcs y
derfully low price of pairs for 5Cn.s ~ ~
l7c, a single pair. This is the ggea fes I;
won't be equalled again this seas son 80 ''S
LEVY bros 4. s.
Modern Bargain Proyid ers 81
174 M III al tfa,ss (. g
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07
Special snic This week u w ssT IL ::
IS sraIn Nsreet. ~ seg3. q !

4 81 ks, dress good ard s.tifsl 4 n& s. st;
Newest Discoye II s1k3. yps;S 4,
sSsn. Nj y D. Roetu 81 ssss z = 5sss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-07

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

black, with touch, CLEAN, of golden
yellow, and this is one of the favorite
color combinations Of the spring.
The edged ri!--0u. the edging not always
IN a stronger color is a specially of the
season And when such wide ribbons are
used as in some of the recent examples,
the edging certainly adds to the appear
ance, II not to the fact of strength. The
ordinary yelling with point lace edging
Is a case where the appearance is not de
ceptVe Such yelling is very pretty worn
in the ordinary way but it is a momentary
rad to work IL up, fiuting or quilting or
otherwise, into the trimming of bonnets
ana mats. Curious, by the way, how sell
dom one hears the word bonnet nowadays.
IL is possibly too sedate.
They have in Bermuda a beautiful hat
straw, made of braided strips of bleached
palmetto leaf. Ii is among the most
beautiful materials / have ever seen, but
like most Bermuda Industries it lacks
the boom which a stronger CONNER
cial instinct gives, and The beautiful
braid or plait, fine. yet wonderfully strong
and woven in beautiful open designs,
is plaCidly sewn year after year into the
British bathtub shape seen in steel en-
cravings of "rhe Morning Walk, A. D.,
1881 The hats are hopeless, but why
might not the braid be imported and
shaped BY northern experts, into the
modes of the present day. / see how
such fine and elastic mesh Of open plaits
would look in picture hats of creamy
white, with ostrichNplumes and big white
ribbon bows and handfuls Of pink roses
thrown at them and allowed to fall some
where upon the crown.
This touch of accident. this last added
not of whimsy caprice, is the keystone Of
a French hat or toque and the secret OF
its success. When a hat is finished,
balanced, correct, classical in its lines,
it takes life too seriously and fails to
attract or interest. When a hat has
reached this dangerous stage of perfect
but undressing beauty, your Paris mill
liner. head on one side considers how
she may add a dash of piquancy, a touch
of coquetry, which shall say in hat lam
guage to all beholders; after ALL I'm
only a hat"
1t is for this reason and this purpose
that the best millineLS in the world have
so persistently chung 20 some perpendicu-
lar form of ornament, a pompon, an aig
rette, or, as now, perpendicular bow of
wide ribbon alternating in about equal
proportions with the twin plumes upris-
ing from the crown like pickering scimi-
tars. Ho, all We miliners of Saxon strain,
give heed to this eXamplei
Grass linen is clearly Indicated as the
doctors say for the heated term which
is upon us
Maize taffeta is a material to be much
either in black and green or in rose and
pink.
The combination dress of lace or other
timsy stuff over a firmer foundation is
prime tavorite Say India muslin over
taffeta.
Underwear has gone foolish again-and
pretty-with fOunce, tuck, ruflle, gather
ana insertion. Ellen Osborn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-10

There is d chaste joy about DONG bust
ness with the postoftce in Peru. II could
six blocks, and finally overtaken. In the
first place, you know what you want
which is not always so in this world
haunted by the penumbra of dubitation.
In the second place, you know you won't
get (which is another clear gain. There
is therefore, room for neither waverinS
nor disappointment. In fact, it would be
too tame We're there not always the ele-
ment of doubt whether your hands will be
stained with the blood of the dependents
this time, or not till next.
You go into the administration and de-
mine?"
You have been getting your letters there
for six months, and have fed him a small
fortunes in cigars at 80 centaVos each; but
now he looks al you with unprecedented
eye, and asks formally; In what name,
senorY
In my pame, and see how you like it.
Juan Smith. "
He falls into a pigeon-hole and pulls it
in behind his senses.
Here! You are looking in the rs. Look
IN ESsie! Essie, Emmie, Ee, Tay Atche-
Smith, / tell you.
All! two thousand pardons, senior, No
nay cartas de Smeeth-th."
You're another-there's one in your
nana! Don't l know my Wife's handwrit-
"Pero, senior! That is of ]. smeeth-th,
Ay, Essie, Coo q. Smith, ESQ
Wei, don't Hota stand. for Juan, you
mofe-kindS-of-a-PerU than any other
man now eXtant? Hota, 90, All Ennle-
Juan. Gimme itr
.Pues, senior; this is irregular! You ask
1or Juan Smeeth-th, and then you demand
also those Of J. Smeeth-th, Ay Esse Coo.
Is ne pariente de Vd2"
ITS me, / tell YOU
But, senior! How shall one have two
names2 Are you a refugee from justice?
l must ask the senior director about this"
Ask nothing! If you don't give me that
letter. Pay Day, Coo. IN make you think
Jhe Chileans have got back. Steamer day
only once week, and then have to wait
another week on you? Not by a-say, have
a g9od cigar, and give me that letter"
An senori GU are very amiable. Mil
grdclaS! | viii smoke 10 your honor You
nave always the best HabanOs. AS for
the letter, / may be blamed, but-take it,
pues. If YOU had another cigar perhaps
the senior director would not denounce me.
Graeias, senior! That you may live thou
sand years.
"Caracloes. I'd have to. if l expected TO
depend Always on a Peruvian postohice.
Why break your neck, There's another
and another! Can't you read? Juan Smith.
as plain as mudi"
Ah-h-h-yi Are those Of you, senior? EX-
cUSei | understand it was only for those
OF Hota Smeeth-th you asked. Here are six
Of Juan Smeeth-th, it is true. But how