davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
posrorrrcE CHANGES IN NETWORK.

pha conference which was 10 have taken place
yesterday between Postmaster Van Colt OF this
go. postmaster Wilson Of Brooklyn and George
w r,oyers of tho salary and allowance division
., the po,toi,ce Department. was postponed be-
cause Mr.. Van Colt was confined TO his home by
illness
The purpose OF the conference. which Will be held
tomorrow is to decide upon the best plan lot con-
soMdatng the postofices in the territory OF srea'er
Sar,.vnrt Tho main point at Issue Is whether
tho minor postoffices shall be abolished and the
Whole postal territory consolidated under the New
york office. with the present offices as suo.
stations or whether the postmaster OK proo wS
territory east OF the East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
STEPHENSON WANTS TO GET BACh'
THE EX-POILCE CAPTAIN APPLIES ~" W.
TATEA1ENT-THE BOARD TO IN
cpE(,T THE FORCE.

-. 1o,,.o cantai, John T. Stephenson, against
r,hor, fou~ indictments for bribery were uiSi'''o
last week in the Court OF Geheral -, hIs
neared before the Police Board yesteIu"'' W." nc
counsel and applied for reinstatement - aiod
oo., ~ the dismissal Of the indictments was ."e'
CUE "a .nr,ss,oncrs at the same time. Stephen
W.. 49,. - said that one OF the dismissed III
,I.,.,a was founded on the charge on which 'iI
C'ontoin was tried before the Police i'oaru an" ns,
oos,ed that the Board ask the Corporauo. 80 :,
Gov his opinon on the case. ires'u'i'' -
49,. s,o,henson was tried in the courts on nm
nc, 80 and before tho Board on point VI
si,,'. His dismissal from the Department w
cnrred nrior TO his trial in the court inc , po
Noe referred 10 the Committee on fuies anu A'
plne. 80 chairman OF that
Commissioner Andrews, az chairman Va ,n.t
oormIttAe reported the approval OF charges aba'.
co'' ,,no,o,d and Cosgrove, OF the Leonaru-
=, ,otion for neglect Of duty, In connection W."
-, go 20 George Mertz an iceman, VINO was al
rested on October IL on the charge VI
Nertz spent the night In cell fie ""S 80 ,..d
found 70 have fractured SKULL from ""e" ~ "a
IN Hudson Street Hospital the next u''' ~. e.
been injured by falling from MS "aeol ,n,,os,,
reants are accused OF falling properly ~ So. ,,,,o
go h,, case and refusing to pay heed 10 MS VIZ
ben she appealed to have him sent to Inc Of ord
President Moss recomrenae,d o Jne Jeremiah S.
% who In 1894 was detective in tne me- 20 die
81 station Mr. Moss said he was We're so fault
IN drawn that Levy could not be th hed Gn
The Tssgnaon Of patrO Eon Tom 10 ihe KonGke
Of the Tenderl3n who rs Charge Of discharglns
Mas reTolver while pursuing prisoner aEowed HIM
but the commissioners waived inns anu "'''"
TO resign . ~ -, Long Island City. peti
toned the Board for aPp0inaI.e''' d.
geon in the Borough OF queens. :. o,a Mr. Nosa
that to Mayer w BaIf APPOINTED The com
seven e% docided that all vacancies on the ioiSe
Peing filled they would IKE to to hnvg 9H" by the
T~nern,,iesioners should be held in the hed i Co.
a ne chief was asked TO arrange the oe'"''s '
tho inspections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Q Fred Nixon. OF Chau,auqna, one OF tho prom
,,1,, pcnublican members OF tho Assembly. says
mat the Republicans VIII certainly organize the
.,l,, .Iyc have seventy-eght straight -out
,,,,"ore " hc said "and there three
49,, .,u,s, and the Mckinley League man In Onon-
49,, 7, looks TO me as II we would have brief
o'd exrentionally- buslnesslike session this year
NJ t"ayr work was done last year, and now we
Ia, ob o,,t for the odds and ends which expert
once tells us must be attended TO-
en,c Nrt,on vas asked about the report that he
~, bc n candidate for Speaker against J. NJ. H.
rrGcradv He admitted that number of friends
~ ,uggad him 10 become candidate. but no was
n nau initial about the course he would follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
OFFICIAL CANVASS ~ IOWA.

Des MoInes. Iowa. Nov. %.-The Executive Coun-
eli has completed the work OF canvassng the
vote cast at the recent election for Supreme Court
Judge Superintendent OF Public instruction and
Railroad Commissioner. The vote Governor
and Lieutenant Governor. In accordance with the
new law Will be referred to the Legislature and
officially canyassed by that body that Gov
ernor shaw's plurality Will not DO known for sew
eral weeks. The vote AZ received by tho candI-
dates for State Offices as canvassed by the Coun-
ell follows: Supreme Court Judge: Waterman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
coRoyERs, PHYSICIANS TO RI RETAINED

=, uos announced Yesterday that two OF the
oroso,, coroners physicians would he continued IN
oe,cc Coroner-clect Jacob f. Bausch received a
a peti,lon signed by several newspaper men ASK
ing FOR the retention OF Or Philip r. oman mo,
l'e roto,cr's physician and Mr.. Bausch sdlh that
a. 81 de,ermined 10 continue Or o'hanloh III
nt,lce on the recommendation OF nieha,i -
O, '1 robp & Sheehan. Coroner fltLpAIIChj "no
atts TTo."iectcd said yesterday That ne "ou'u re-
va W'o,,, Dr Edward j. Donhn as Coroner Phy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

a,,wer until he was ready to start loI
piaSea Thorn had asked the witness II N n,s,oIe
surh a thing noiseless cartridges lot P'
THORN BOUGHT A sTlLETro
-rhorn also bought stlletto. lie sho"eu ~
Emo witness and said he was gong ~ ~" - ~
other edge sharpened. Mr. Howe dsA'u ni~r,ns %
on, ,od "a wait until Friday before beginning 10
a"o".1 .,,,o on, &C :, WAS within few minutes
OF the hour ms wqa
The court then adjourned u,1ti iUdne said he re-
gretted tina: he could not aIiom '
Thanksgiving Day at their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
CONCERTS on BLACKWELLS ISLAND.

The second concert for the entertainment OF the
inmates Of the aImshouse Blackwells Island
VIII be given on Monday afternoon II the weather
Is fine, otherwise It will take place the next
afternoon These charity. entertainments which
were given so successfully last winter under the
direction Of Ada Landon Hand will be continued
once a month through the season OF 1897 9s Among
those who Will appear at the entertainment on
Monday Nine Anita Lloyd Arnold Lohmann.
Miss Saxby Hall, Miss Johanna Eisemann La
Master Herbert Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
,roICOTTS OFFICIAL PLURALITY, $3.50.

Boston. Nov 2i-The Executive Council issued
to-day the result OF It's official canvass of votes
for State officers given In the several cities and
towns on November .. The total vote for Gov
ernor was 26o 7o5 and Governor Wocotts plural
ty was IS 5i3 The vote OF the several candidates
FOR Governor Wolcott. 165.O03; Williams. 3D.
5,2. Everett National Democrat, 1859; Brophy
Socialist Labor. 6,3ol; Bascom. Prohbltonist 4,9is
ali others 90 For Licutenant-G Governor the total
vote Was aes o3s Crane had 1877 1906 Callahan. IL.
n03: Cotter National Democrat, 1922: Buckland
Socialist Labor. 1879; Wyle' Prohioition 62oS; all
nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

Rep). 22sG6i. Kline Dem) lss,ss; Lowssn ni,ea
PeoP 5S Ba9b IS SSs P Iepcr ' 49, Wafer
pIo,. i%'S: no' ~ esS majority 1864.
OF PUBLIC bd Ins'rgisaaSas: Gar
,er peSpjes1 5l73: Knoepfer tNat. DEM. 4sSs
Banham %To sd ea K maidri .s0f fssi LABOR. ~
bI t6r RoiIroad Commissioner: DAVIDSON tRsp}\
sss crane PSm9 ,si; cC Gt'H pS SP9Dn
2rrayis Soc Labor, slS. Dayldson's purahty' 81
Gil ajCr!ty. 1879. .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
breakfast In Winter

ia not complete without sausage. and the best sausage
.sssntal 10 perfect satisfaction. THE best sansass
sns the famous Van Deusen Sausage. for thirty years
the favorite. ., -. -. -. g., OLGA with
,ure saasunlng mo adul'erarsl oy e A. a>
bEI'sEN Hudson. y. Y. Purity. quality ha'o' VI"
riyaled Ask your grocer. . , ,.,., S.w.
send 5oc To- 2 rs, express prepaid In Greater New
York. .,-.. No. n >
oENIN0 2S3 Washngton-st. Nsw-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
suoxrR N THE xxvItrH DISTRICT

rh. Rcpubllcan organization in the NHNlllth
.a,,hlv rls,riet held a smoker last night at NO
o,e Fast Eighty -nrs,-s, Brief talks were meae
nv Iemuel r Qulgg sas C. nIro n.,I.uT nnd
nj III Dohlo Others present were ira"llI ~
irrbnch. simon GAVIN and C S9ol9Na,oncs BANQUET
11rhi,,nr. right in the Cate Drumming. No ~ E"''
tohs fh-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
LANDING STEAMSHIP PASSENGERS

Representatives Of the ocean steamship lines yes
terday had conference with Collector Bdwell at
the Custom House as 10 methods for expediting
the landing OF passengers, both I'm the day and at
night II agreed that the steamship compa-
niles should provide more light on the piers, and
should inform the Collector earlier than heretofore
OF the approach OF ships TO this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ANNOUNCES
A change in schedule 10 take effect Sunday. Nov.
18th. Under this arrangement the boats from 2Srd
St ferry will leave ten minutes earlier than those
from Cortandt and Desbrosses Streets instead OF
Ave minutes earlier as NJ present -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25

AZ often change the whole aspect OF
nOON = life by their prompt healthful
Ollie Ection upon the stomach, kid
s~tttS Seys and bowels. They actually
make life worth living. 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-25
,,n NIXON on THE LEGISLATURE

Director. "a tatalogucd as without an occupatio
U UtI,, IN Aston Chanler. OF New-Nork.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05
BY AUTHORITY.
Sale Of Lease, Boat House Site, East
Side oftte Harbor Of Honolulu.

On Wednesday, March 10, 1897, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance Of the
Executive Building, will I've sold at Public
Auction the lease of Boat House Site
sttn. t. ON the East Side of the Harbor be.
tw the lIcalsni Yacht and Boat Club Build
in., ",noluiu, Oahu, containing an area
o. 800 Square Fecta little more or less.
Trn-Lease for 10 years.
Ipst ieutal $4,000 per annum payable
substantially in advance.
The ,o of lease is conditions d that with
10 one year from date, the lessee shall erect
avOn the said site good substantial
Builri to cost not less til III One Thou
al nj 10 AIRS and 10 be III ed for Boat Club
purpose ouly.
In case said Boat House Site is needed
FOR Wharfage or other Government pur-
poses ut any time during the term of this
,ease the same shall terminate upon IL
sort.s notice from the Minister of the
Interior 70 that effect.
Building to be removed by the lessee at
the termination of the lease, by notice or
otherwise.
J. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. 3, 1897. 524.3 st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05
pROPosrD pAcrpIC CABLE.
sanguinc Feeling la australia for its
success.

snnguinc Rseii.g in australia for its
success.
The Postmaster General of New
South Wales is gratified, the sgd.
ney Daily Telegraph says, at the
results of the Gable Conference in
London and at the prospect which
it holds out of the early accom-
plishment of thePacific connection.
1t is doubly gratifying TO him to
find that the conference has adopt
ed nearly all the recon lamentations
of the colonies. Mr.. Cook as
sumes that the proposal will be-
gin to take practical shape almost
at once. There is no doubt, he
thinks, that the proposition for a
duplicate cable, which was not
overlooked by the conference-or,
more properly speaking, the com
mission-in England, is an ex.
ceedingly important one. While
cables are made today which will
resist almost every adverse infu-
ence, still the physical conforma
ton of the bed of the Pacific, the
great depth of the ocean in parts,
and the immense distance between
stations may develop possibilities
that are not now expected. Mr..
Cook adds that it is quite mis-
take to imagine that the project
is being pressed forward out of
any antagonism to the Eastern
Extension Company. The fact is,
Australia is so isolated that it is
essential that she should have the
most efficient protection that mod
ern science can afford from inter-
ruption of communication with
the rest of the world.
A London dispatch says that
Professor Silvauus Thompson, the
eminent ectriciap, states that, by
the adoption of new methods, and
at small extra cost, it would be
possible to dispatch 70 words
minute over a single cable laid
across the Pacific.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05
FsRTNiGHrLY SERVICE.
Effort in australia 60 Have American
sad Canadian Lines Alternate.

Effort in australia to Have American
sad Canadian Lines Alternate.
Communication has been open
ed by the Postm aster General of
New South Wales, the Sydney
Daily Telegraph says, with the
Government of New Zealand with
a view to securing a fortnightly
mail service to America. The N.
8. w. Government subsidises two
lines, the A. and A. and the Cana
dian : Australian. The second
subsidy is paid direct. The first
is paid through the Government
of New Zealand. The A. and A.
Company ruus its steamers every
fourth Monday, making ID trips
in the year. The Canadian line
runs exactly once a month. In
the nature of things. the times of
departure overlap occasionally,
and the postoffice then derives
little advantage from the two
services. 1t is intended shortly by
the Canadian = Australian Com
pany to put on the Aorangi as an
additional boat Tor Vancouver.
BY an arrangement with the New
Zealand Post-office the company's
steamers will probably call either
at Auckland or Wellington on
each trip. Mr.. Cook is anxious to
arrange with the New Zealand
Postmaster General that the boats
of the two companies shall leave
Sydney every second Monday-or
on whatever other day may be
found convenient to the contract
ing parties-so as to afford BIZ
monthly mail service with Amer
lea. New South Wales now
pays $4,000 year towards the A.
and A. line, and $4,000 year to-
ward the Canadian Australian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05
YOURSELVES VEHICLES.
Prediction by sydney Writer of
Their Success.

Prediction by - sydney Writer Of
Their Success.
"Outis," in the Sydney Daily
Telegraph, says:
Presently the bicycle will have
to fight for its life with the motor
car. The trial of these carriages
between Brighton and London
recently was successful enough to
prove that they are practical
and practicable possibility, and
soon We may expect to see the
streets OF all up to date towns
plentifully besprinkled with men
riding in n mysterious way their
duties to perform, thereby adding
to the wonderment the country
visitor already feels when he OBJ
serves the cable tram going along
apparently without any motive
force. In France and the United
States motor cars are already
popular, and the principle of
them has been adapted to bicycles.
An Englishman eau now order a
"bike" with double motor posi-
bilities, 30 that it will drive itself
up hill when his legs are tired.
At present, however, the motor
car has q few faults. Its wheels
throw mud about in such profu-
sion that the populace are bespat-
tered with it, and even the riders
come home dirty; the oil with
which it is driven smells aloud;
and there is constant danger that
the whole thing may explode.
Barring these trivial details the
motor car is success. Its pres
emit defects will be remedied in
time, no doubt, and the scheme
elaborated aud adapted until
everything that moves, from a
railway train to a perambulator,
will be driven by oil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

reformation Of vital interest to
holders of American certificates
for master mariners and mates has
iust been furnished to the BULLE-
TN. Formerly it was the rule
that the holders had to appear
personally before the inspector at
s-United States port for the an
aual renewal of their certificates.
Vow it has been ruled as sufficient
dat they send their certificates to
the inspector at the port where is
sued, but endorsed with the rea-
sons why the holder cannot ap-
pear personally, and the fact Ger
tilted to by the United States Con-
sui where an applicant resides.
All being satisfactory in any case,
. renewal of the certificate for five
years is issued, with the added
virtue of holding good another
FIVE years unless Cancelled for
cause. This will be grateful in
formation for many holders of
certificates in these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05
50s Eve3i3e BuIletip,
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
FRIDAY, FEB. 5, 1897.
THIS is GOOD.

General A. S. Hartwell, as at
torpey for the Pacific Cable Com
pauy of New York-the opposi-
ton to Col. Spalding's company
of New Jersey has made a pro-
position to the Hawaiian Govern
ment for franchise. 1t valves
any idea of an exclusive franchise
for line between here aud the
UuIted States, but ask Instead for
g. exclusive privilege of landing
gables on these islands, from any
'untry, for the term of twenty
4 = years. His--or the compa
ys--reason for not asking for
q elusive rights as to the Amer
70 IL line is confessed, with a
d Iicious candor, to be that the
United States Congress will not
hear tell of any such a PROPOSE
Hon. This is a case. then, where
Hawaii is not to copy the good
example of America, in its spurn-
mig Of the tyrant Monopoly.
Shese remarks are not to be con-
drued rs rejecting in any degree
upun General Har;welrs action
IN the matter. He is admittedly
acting only as the professional
Atorney for the spectators of
s6normal gall in New York. One
ean hardly help imagining the
Generals genial smile irradiating
tue lines OF the application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

That the Nippon Yushen Ksi.
sha's steamer line lately started to
Australia is rather a success,
would appear from the fact that
an intermediate cargo boat-the
German steamer Siegfried-has
been chartered. No mistake,
japanese maritime enterprise in
the Pacific all over it's already
a pretty large reality for the study
of other maritime nations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

Anti-Boreas sometimes whoops
it up in way to make his relative
of the Arctic turn green with
envy. He blew an unco' blast of
seventy-one miles an hour in sgd
ney on the evening of the fourth
day of January, which stripped
houses of their roofs and slivered
the sails of craft in the "most
beautiful" harbor. Indeed, he
seemed to be melted to his wrath
by threatened trespass from the
north, as one local account has it
that storm had sprung up from
the northwest, and twenty minutes
later the Antarctic monster, ira
Yelling from the southwest, broke
over the harbor. 1t was an even
ing to be recalled past the. middle
of the twentieth century by the
then "oldest inhabitant" for the
electric journals of that day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

list Of subjects to be dealt with at
the meeting of the Federal Coun
Gil. Elections for that body are
being held in the colonies. Aus
tralia has little Monroe doctrine
of its own in the South Seas, for
the enforcing of which it stoutly
claims the support of the Mother
Country. The Australian colonies,
unlike the Dominion Of Canada,
maintain an auxiliary fleet to CO.
operate with the British squadron.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05
Hawaiian Quintette Club.

Will provide First.class Music for Re-
captions, Pickles, Luaus. Grand Balls, ETC.,
etc. All orders given prompt attention.
6eT Leave orders with "Ka Hale Owl"
W. W. Dimond. or to Gain d. Wiliokai,
Ill Richards street. El5lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05
q 80
lgne'y Iop'S
ON
KANE KNIVES, KUTLERY,
ETC., ETC.

We have just opened out
some large invoices of Ameri-
can and English cutlery, COM
prising nearly everything in
that line of goods that is need
ed in a well-regulated family
or plantation. Among them
we take pleasure in calling
attention to a few specialties
such as:
Wade & Butchers English
RazorS.
Wostenholm's English Ra-
zors and Pocket Cutlery.
Green River American But
cher Knives, all sizes and
prices.
Seymour Scissors.
Bankers Shears, handy for
clipping coupons off bonds.
TailorS' Shears.
BARRIERS Shears and Hair
Clippers.
Horse Clippers.
We have also received a
fresh supply of the justly cele-
brated Hawaiian Special Alu-
minum Cane Knives, which
are unequalled for strength,
durability and lightness.
These are only few Of the
things we handle in this line
of goods. We shall be pleased
to show you an extensive as
sortment of recently imported
novelties in cutlery at any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

Horseless carriages are the
comm carriers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

Ihe Ege@ing Bul'etia, rs csnfs
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

There is a little international
storm focus lowering over the
New Hebrides group in the South
Seas. Lately the Premier of
Victoria, in reply to deputation,
said that the rumors Of the inten-
ton of France to annex the isl
snds were simply bounce on the
part of French traders" The
same authority has it that the
New Hebrides question is on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

with Board, for two gentlemen.
Apply Mt BULLETIN Office. ala Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05
Notice.

During my absence from the Ha-
waiian Islands, Mr., Charles A Rice
will have full charge of the business
of the Wsialae Dairy and Ranch.
PAUL r ISENBERG.
Honolulu, Feb. 5, 1897. 526-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

Responses come quickly from
public opinion of the Pacific
Coast to annexation sentiment in
these islands. An article dealing
especially with the sugar question
as related to annexation, which
appeared in the BULLETIN of Jan.
uary II, had little more than time
to be read in the interior newspa-
per offices of California before the
return mail, yet several responses
all in favor of the cause were re-
ceived by that mail. 1t is the in
terror press rather than the big
joint stock prints of San Francis
co hired out, as these undoubted-
Iy are, to large speculative inter
ests, which is the correct mirror
of the minds of the electorate.
California is not against the adj
mission of Hawaii, beetroot or no
beetroot,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-05

Judge Carriers courtroom was
thronged with listeners during
the proceedings in the Dimond
contempt matter.
The record-union., 1897-05-30

slow, measured accents, "some fricassed
hack-rabbit, with apple helly, and let
me have a mint hulep before the meat,
please
The waiter stared at him, and some
body at the next table snickered That
was the last straw. The Chicago man
sprang to his feet ablaze with indigna-
ton. BY hingo!" he thundered, what
Internal hackasS dares critcise my
Spanish hargon? BY the great humping
Hudas, I'm Him Hamison of Hackson
boulevard, and I'll give some of you fell
lows a swift holt in the haw in about
four seconds, Oh, yes, l suppose you
think this is a nigantic hoke, but don't.
You're having lots of hoy with me, but
I'll come over there and holm in this
hovial hamboree. in about half a hiffy if
you don't quit your hoshing! I'm no
hay, and I didn't come from New Her
sey! If my friend Heorge Henney of
the Marquette Club was here, we'd do
some huggling with you hackals, and
don't you forget it.
Here the walters and the rest of the
Chicago delegation dragged Mr.. Jami-
son away. He recovered under careful
nursing. but made all haste to get out
of New Mexico as soon as he could catch
acknowledgements News.