davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH o. 1891.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH = leJ'.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Shinnecock. Porter. Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers, BdltmOie
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer POcahOntas. Graves, Norfoik
merchandise and passengers, virginia
Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Winyah. Simmons. Philadel-
phia, merchandise and passengers, j. w.
McCarrick, agent
steamer Shinnecock. Porter. Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NIGH. 0, 1897.
ARRIVED.
Barge Knickerbocker. New York.
Steamship Tango, Galveston.
Steamship Scottish Hero. Galveston.
Schooner L. f. Angel. Salem.
Steamship Ormdale. Breakwater.
SAILED.
Steamship Tango, Bremen.
steamship Scottish Hero. Hamburg.
Steamship Merrimac, London.
Barge Rondout. New Haven.
Barge Merriman. Boston.
steamship Sterling. Boston.
Schooner George l.. Dudley Elizabeth
port.
PORT WEST POINT MARCH 0. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac, Thompson Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, \. C.-March D
ROSfN-firm. strained, Si-fo' BoVu
strained. SlJO.
irregular. &c.
TAR-F'irm az SlW.
CRT'DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
I. CAPITAL.

Oh
H.
vans ovr nv the company
Loans on one
lands
Value Ensured o
offs mortgag t9iO
y
STOCKS ABSOLUTELY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
DHENrx INSURANCE COMPANY. OF BROOKLYN.

ANNUAL THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81 i VI
OFF
AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS of iHr
COMMONWEALTH PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

BALTIMORE MD. March 9-Nirginia
IS. now. 1js asked. do. Century. ~ a.
0gL. Northern Central 90, Gas stock,
a,No2. do bonds. Gs. 1i6 bid. do 5s,
luni tn fHis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
Nt,w YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. March g.-fLOJf-Quie''
very steady. ana unchanged. southern
flour quiet and unchanged
WHEAT-SpOt market dull ana hfhieI
on spring grades. T. o. b., eJc., uhbl"utu
red. 7OusGc. Options opened Nedk aHu
declined MU5sc., rallied I204c" closlhb
firm al lsuAc. over yesterday, win Inou-
crate trade. No red. March, S21zc.; May,
Sic; june sole. July, 100; September
CORN Spot moderately active and
strong. No. - 2Ji.c.. elevator "Vi-c
uioat; steamer mixed, re, steamer
white. PC Options were dull ana liin
al unchanged prices, March, %''sc.' May
OATS spot dul and firm. options
dull and unchanged, May -2c. spot
prices. No. -. 20. No. white &c,
mixed western. 2ip22c.
HAY-ActiVe ana unchanged.
HlDES-Flfm and unchanged
WOOl1-Firm and unchanged
BEEF-Qulct ana Unchanged peer
hams strong al $3.50. tierced beef STEADY
and unchanged.
cur MEATS Firm and in fair demand;
LARD-Qmet ana custer 81
steam. S4.32is. city. 500, May, S+11. re
fined slow. continent $40; South Amen
can. $3.50 compound, Si.12l2a42J.
PORK-Firm and unchanged.
BTTTER-Fairiy active, fancy STEADY.
State dairy, 9Q1sc.; DO. creamery ldH
Use. Elgins. l1c. ,.,
EGGS Steadier; State and Pennsyi-
wanna. 114N124c.. western, fresh, ll4c.;
southern. 11nlliac. no.,
COTTON-SEED OlI-pull; crude %Vb
2Obc.. yellow prime. 23i4H24c.
ROSlN- Quiet. strained, common 10
good. SlG5.
TIRpENTINE-Dun az 29f,c.
RICE Firm and UNCHANGED
PFANTTS-Quiet and unchanged %
COFFEE Steady and unchanged 70 ~
noints down. March. s. 50: May. $500
81: June IS 7JliS 50. july. $50. Septeni-
her. SSS5. December $ -. spot flo
dun and easv. No Z. s937ie.
SUGAR Raw dun and steady. fair re-
fnine. o 13-1Gc. Refined more active and
unchanged. r 5000.
FRFIGHTS To LIVERPOOL Market
steady: cotton quiet. grain active cot
ton hv steamer l7i4c. per 100 poNnuS'
oral Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

LONDON March 9-Bar silver 29Nd.;
con-ois. IN 1876 for money and III 1916
Tor the account
PARIS March $50 T. M-Three per
cent. rentes 1O2 francs and 1Ii5 centimes
for the account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

SAVANNAH. GA, March 9.-TUkPEN-
TINE-Firm at 255zc.. sales, ~ 'aaha'
receipts. 1G3 casks.
ROSIN-Firm: sales, 800 barrels re-
ceipts. 3. ~ barrels. Quotations: A; -,
C.. D.. and T.. 81 80; f., 81 90 c. y ~ 90
H.. $40: l.. 81 81; X. 81 50; NJ. SI.'v'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

Presdent-George p. sheldon
Vce-I c
Secretarv hares G.
prrcir alamo 8 Court stree n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

CHARLEsTON, s. @, March 9.-TUk-
TINE.-MaIket firm al &c.
KOSIN-hirm. Quotations: a., -. g.
D., r., and t.. S1.4O; g.. 81 40: H., sl.oO ,
l., 81 90. X, 81. 40, NJ. SID; n, >l'eo'
W. c., 81. 50. W. W, so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Quotations are for bonds maturing IN
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-10

NEW YORK. March 9.-COIIONSsI,
Easy. middilng. ne, net receipts 20
haI,s, eIOss receipts, u't'3 peieill "a
ports 10 Great Britain slpi pa 4 2tG
ihe continent, $50 bales, forwarueu, "'3, =,
bales. sales. O13G bales; SPINNER "'-
Dales. stock. 24y 63j bales. ,,- ,o,.s.
Total to-day-Net receipts, -. l'' Dales
exports 10 Great Britain, 49, Vals-' az
the continent 1850 bales s'ooh' o'''"''
TOTAL 20 far this week-Net receipts
A. M bales. exports 10 Great biltdiH'
IGGl5 bales. 10 France, ld,lto p"i'a' L"
the continent. 2sOI1 bales. ..,....
Total since September lst-Net rycs'p,,s'
q. Oh $50 bales: exports 10 Great brlt9in,
2GO6O2J bales. 10 franc $3.50 ~.
TO the continent J6l 30 bales; 10 the
channel J.1sl bales. 1900, 49,.
Futures closed firm. sales, lO3 100 baies'
March. G9l; April. G95; May tOl' june
q.U5. July. 100. August, no; Seplem per-
q -. October. GU: November, O.i3i De-
ccmber, G.7s. January, ds5.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March 9.-COT-
TON-Futures quiet, sales, lG9W bdies'
6. So: July. Gss August, GA; SEPTEMBER
Gas: October. G.45; November o'i'i Dv-
cember $50.
LIVERPOOL. March 9.-12:30 p. NJ
COTTON-Market quiet and prices hfIn,
American mlddling. 1j-l6d.; sales. S,u'V
bales: American, 1900 bales speculation
and export. 500 bales; receipts, zs.Vu SUN
bales. American 1890 bales. fulutes
opened steady and demand moderate
March and April. April and May ana
NAV and June. 5S-Gia3 57-64d June
and July and July and August. > 2s-oig. /,
August and September. 56-G4g3 39-nt9. /,
September and october. . D-nta' $500 n'1 ,
october and November. 4o-6ld. NoV1il-
Der and December 3 4i-64Q3 43-64d. fu-
lures quiet. ,..,ao,
I2.4J T. M.-American spot grasdeS'
1-a2d higher: American middnns, IaI
f8-82d: good middling. 500; ma ma
ding. 3 3i-32d. low middling' 22-5-d.
good ordinary, 3 3l-o-d.' ordinary
1j-32d I'll Nd
u. M-AIarch March and April. ana
April and MAY. 57-6ld., buyers; May ana
June. . 57-GfG3 5S-G4d.. sellers; June ana
July and July and August. o'-nfW
3 5S-G4d buyers: August and September
3 55-Gld buyers. September and Octo-
her. g 4g-G4d buyers. October ana NO
vember 45-Gid.. value; November ana
December and December and January,
2 43-G4d3 44-Gid., buyers. Futures closed
very steady.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

till you've been here a day or two. It's
so wretchedly respectabe-that's what 1
object to in 1t. Respectability' bad enough
on its native heath, but air seems to .c-
centuate it, don't you know. / can't tell
why it is but it's SO; and respectability
that you can put up with in London be-
comes unbearable down by the sea. Haven't
you noticed that? And it's all on such a
slender basis, too; the third-ciass fair to
Brighton is four snillings and tuppeace-
ha'penny. while to Eastbourne it's four
shiliings and elevenpence, so all this swae-
ger is or a beggariy foundation of eight
peace-ha penny. You see what 1 mean?
wouldn't give week in Brighton for day
in Eastbourne, although should hate to be
condemned to either for that matter. Lon
don is the only town that's exactly my
size, don't you know"
Then why do you stop at Eastbolrne?'
''Ah. now you come to the point; now
you place your finger right on the spot.
Why. indeed? Can't you guess? 1 can tell
in a moment why you are here
''Why?" asked Marsten, in some alarm.
"Oh. simply because some fool of a doc
tor, who didn't know any better, sent you
down. You're here for the air. my boy;
you don't come for the society, so 1t must
be the air-thats the only other thing
Eastbour1e's got. You were told it would
brace you up il week, and it will if your
reason holds out for so lorg. I'd be
Hladman, sane as / am if l were COM
PEELED to live in this place fortnight; 1
would on my honor! No. you don't catch
me in E3Stbourne for either air or the So
ciety, and yet. in a way, 1t Is the society,
too. only it doesn't seem to come Off; and
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Gladstone Mt Oxford.

justin Mccarthy in the Outlook
1 have read quite lately that Mr.. Glad
stone himself was rather disposed to un-
derrate the amount of interest which he
took, while at Oxford, in out-of-door DUR
suits. One or two of his few surviving con-
tepporaries may have been heard to de-
clare that Gladstone held as good a place
among the Oxford athletes of his time as
he did among the hard-working students
1t Is possible enough that in later days the
mind OF the great statesman and the great
student may have lost its memory of the
pnysical exercises which were less a pas
sion OF his temperament and his nature
than the working of the intellect and the
development of the brain. One can only
say that 1t is hard to believe in Mr. Glad
stone turning his attention to anything
physical or intellectual without becoming
more or less successful in the attempt.
1t Is a curious fact that when his Office
or president of the Oxford Union came to
an end he was succeeded by his friend af-
terward Cardinal Manning. 1t is a curious
ract, too. not unworthy of record that
among the friendships which he made at
Oxford was that OF Mr.. Martin Farquhar
Iupper. The general public now has lost
all memory of AFR. Tupper. Upper was.
however, man well known in his day
He was the author of &. book called PRO
verbal Philosophy" book which prob-
ably had at one time a larger circulation
than any one of the novels of Dickens and
Thackeray, or the writing of Carlisle or
even the essays of Lord Macauley 1t was
a book composed altogether of gentle plati
tudes, each platitude carrying with it a
well-meaning moral purpose The genial
piautudes ceased to interest after a time,
ana Iupper faded out of the minds of even
the dullest among us. I remember a friend
teiling me, many years ago, that he had
Just come from a literary party where he
had been sitting between the two extremes
of poetry-between Alfred Tenuyson on
the one hand and Martin Tupper on the
other. Tupper first adored Gladstone and
wrote poems to him, then for awhile he
turned against him, and afterward went
back to his first love. Gladstone was al
ways kind to Upper. invited him to his
house. always read and answered his let
ters lwnicn must have been terribly boring
worD and proved that he had never for.
gotten his old associates at the university.
Evening star., 1897-02-13

Edna. and I have loved you ever since
hrst saw you! Don't imagine I am $3.50
concetted-that I have even q hope that
you-you-care for me. for, Of course, YOU
don't and can't; but wanted you to know.
I wanted to tell you, and that is why am
here. I am poor[I don't deny that-but
your father was also poor once, and he
has got on In the world. I win get on;
win work. night and day. Whoever my
master Is, will serve him faithfully-my
God! l viii serve him on my knees, IL that
Will convince him of my earnestness to win
confidence and a place of trust-and all
the time cheerfully and hopefully, with
your picture in my mind, as it has been in
my mind-for SO long-from the first. You
see, l have no chance to win you as an
other might. You are in this school for the
very purpose Of keeping me from meeting
you as I might meet you If 1 were rich.
nave no fair chance-none at all, except
what steal for myself, as have done to-
day.
1T means so much to me-everything.-
that did not dare to take the risk.
know have spoken too soon-too abruptly
but dared not set my face at what is
before me unless you knew. Some one
might win you while was working for you
there will be plenty to try. 1 don't want
you to say a word-I want neither hope nor
discouragement-no promise-nothing. You
Evening star., 1897-02-13

know, and that is enough for me now
But l would like You to remember-some-
times-that there Is no man striving as
shall strive. Think of that-when others
speak. My darling-my darling-no man
ever felt as feel since the beginning of the
worldr'
Whatever d.ffiGence Marsten hitherto ey-
perienced in Edna's presence melted in the
fervent heat of his passion when he began
to spesk. The words rushed forth, treading
on the heels of those gone before, in jum-
bled, breathless procession; his face was
af1aine, and his neither lip trsmbied when
he ceased TO speak. At first he seemed 10
be running race against time-they might
be interrupted at any moment; but he soon
forgot his competitor, and, SO far as he was
concerned, no one existed in the world but
himself and the trembling confused girl
before him.
She. after her first look of amazed iu-
creduiity, felt backward with her hand for
the support of the wall, and then gradually
sank upon the seat, expression, partly
fear, overspreading her now coiorless face.
AS Marsten went impetuously on, her head
dropped upon her hands, and thus she re-
mained while he spoke
A pause ensued, so deep and silent that
Marsten, as he leaned his hand against the
door gpost. afraid to move forward or re-
treat, heard the distant girish laughter,
free from any thought of problems otner
than those of the school room. He knew
he should remember every trivial detail of
the place all his life-the broom that lay
az HlS Ieet, the DCOk Wnlcn had 1allen OPEN
leaied upon the floor; even the title glitter
ing i'll gold on the side, which sent no
meaning to his mind except one word that
caught his attention. "Courtship'' c"The
Courtship of Miles Standish'' was the whole
phrase), and he wondered vaguely if the
courtship had prospered. Rapidly as his
wandering eye gathered up the accessories
of the scene, it always returned to the
bowed and silent figure before him, and
something in the outlines Of her dropping
shoulders told him intuitively of a change
elusive, but real. His mind had been too
much occupied with the hard realities of
life to indulge in speculative analysis of
any Sort but now 1t was uplifted touched
by the magic wand of love, and endowed
with a subtle perception unknown to him
before. He saw that the girl, who, as a
child. welcomed him, would, as a woman,
bid MIN farewell.
At last she slowly shook her head
1T cannot belt cannot be-" she MUIR
INJURED.
Not now. I know that-I don't ask
that" he cried, eagerly. But some time
some time"
The girl did not look up.
1T can never be-never," she said
Evening star., 1897-02-13
A Fair Field for Womau.
Margaret E. Sangster in Demorest's Magazine

hargaret L. Sangster In DemoreSt's Magazine.
All We women who are active in business
or professions want is fair field and no
favor. We ask for nothing on the ground
of sex. We are willing to compete with
and work with men on their own ground
and desire to he measured by the same
standards. We demand no courtesy fur
ther than that which prevails betwee n gem
tlemen; we expect no Difference. In bus
mess life men and women are simply work.
ers, and the more the clement of Sc, is in
truded the greater the Interference with
the success of the women.
know of a young woman who went into
newspaper Office on a purely business er-
rand-tc sell an article, in fact-and was
indignant because the reporters, all OF
whom were busy writing, did not il mo to
their feet to offer her seat. They were
absorbed in their work and most of them
were probably unconscious of her pres-
ence. Perhaps twenty-five women enter
the office of great New York daily every
day. You can easily see how it wol Id in
terfere with business IL the reporters should
Immediately stop writing and pay them the
little attentions they are accustomed to in
the drawing room. The woman wto ex-
poets these shows her ignorance Of bus
mess: IL they are necessary to her peace
of mind she is out of place i'm the business
world.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Written for The Evening Star.
Continued from last Saturdays Starr
Chapter XNIII.

(Coatinued from last Saturdays Starr
Chapter XNIU.
On reaching the railway station Mar
stems first regret was that he had not
taken all the money offered him on the
day of his discharge He had no idea that
his quest would lead him to fashion
able ard expensive seaside resort. Pru-
ience proposed to him that he should defer
his visit to Eastbourne until he had more
money; bit he said to himself. If he did
not go at once. Sartwell would be certain
TO learn from his wife CT the visit to VIM
blsdon- ard there might be increased diff
culties il getting to see Edna at East
bourne. As il was, he had 10 idea low
the meeting he wished for Was to be
brought about. for doubtless SartweIlw when
sending his daughter to the school, had
given the lady into whose care Edna was
intrusted a hint Of his object in placing her
there. Merst6n stepped out Of the South
western carriage at CiaDham Junction H.
and fpond he had but half an hour to wait
for the Eestbourne train. He smiled when
he remembered the care ard thought he
was giving to the union. after having so
frequently asserted that he was willing to
devote mis- lie TO the werk. II was bless
iES that all the union needed at the mo-
T1isnt was to be let alone.
When he arrived at Eastbourne he i'm
Trediatsly set ont in search OF High Cliff
Evening star., 1897-02-13
MAHOGANY.
For Every Tree Cut Two Others Arc
Planted to Keep Up the supply.

Planted to Keep Up the supply.
From the Boston Transcript
Il will undoubtedly be news to many that
the vast mahogany forests of Nicaragua
are controlled In Boston The cutting and
shipping of the immense exports from hat
country is great enterprise I'm itself. to
say nothing of bringing IL here and m anu
featuring 1t into lumber. One steamer plies
regularly between this port and Central
America engaged in this trade. At pres
ent she is on her way out from this port
Five hundred thousand 10 700.O0o feet is her
usual cargo. While the steamer is new on
her way to the lumber ports there are
somewhere on the seas bound to Boston
lour schooners laden with mahogany logs.
Their cargoes are each about 2JotO0 to
'a0,ooo feet. Employed in Nicaragua and
the United States of Colombia by Mr.. En-
ory are from 1000 to 800 native workmen
ana lumbermen. These are under Am erican
bosses The trees from which mar ogany
furniture is made vary i'm age and size
When cut they range in age from twenty
hve to thirty years. and some of them are
even seventy-hve years old. They average
twenty-five inches or more in diameter and
run as large as forty inches, ami even
more. For every mahogany tree that is
cut two others are planted. and thus the
forests are practically inexhaustible
From the time that the tree is feled TO
the hour that it is dumped off the steamer
at the Chelsea docks is an eventful life for
the mahogany log. The tree is cut into the
proper lengths and then comes the tedious
journey to the coast, where 1t is taken on
board the vessels bound for this port. The
greater part of the cutting Is done during
the dry season. which in the United States
of Colombia begins about the 1st of De-
cember. The natives of this country seem
to make better loggers and are better
adapted to numbering than the Nicara-
guans. In Nicaragua the season Is more
irregular and for numbering is less to be
depended upon. After the tree is cut II is
hauled to the nearest waterway and RATED
to the coast. The logs are hauled by teams
of oxen from one to six miles i'm Ncargua,
but often the distance is very much
greater. the journey sometimes taking two
days. The roads consist of paths through
the forest that are nothing more than
swamps and morasses. through which the
oxen and horses founder along Only ami
mails trained to this kind of work would
ever make any progress and American
beasts would wallow about perfectly help
less.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Too Crowded.

From the Pittsburg News.
Mrs. Frazier-"Did that girl sent 10 you
this morning call here?'
Mrs. Dawson-"Yes, but 1 couldn't en-
gage her."
Mrs. Frazier-"Why? She struck me aa
being just about the kind of a one you'd
want. Seemed to be a first-rate cook"
Mrs. Dawsor-'Ges, i know; she was all
right but cur house is so small that We
haven't room for any one with a piano in
addition to her bicycle and sewing machine,
so / couldn't take her."
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Girls Are Larger.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

HKVnu the IHiIHueIpuih Ledger.
At very recent debutante teas given to
Introduce the buds Of the season. wide
comment has been made upon the phenome-
nal size Of this new generation of women
In eight out of ten cases these very Young
girls are full head and shoulders taller
than their mammas. Five feet eight or
nine inches Is no longer regarded az an
unusual height for debutante and this
Junoesque statue 10 supplemented as q
rule by broad. shapeiy shoulders, q firm,
round waist with harmonious proportions
OF arms. hips and bust The new woman
from q merely physical standpoint is not
only fair to look upon. but promises well
With her clear eyes. rosy skin and steady
coming race.
Evening star., 1897-02-13
Cause of His Death.

From the Chicago Post.
what shall we put on his tombstone?"
asked the man who dealt in such things
WELL" said the head of the typogrs phi
cal union, thoughtfully, II think all that Is
necessary under the circumstances is a sim
pie announcement that he let the Il ,irop
out of the word 'relict' and failed to corrert
1t in the proof. Every one will know al
once that he died of resulting compl ca
TONS"
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08
THE O'HALLORANS.
They Went Looking For Trouble and Got
Lots of 1t.

The O'Hallorans of Lowell, Daniel and
Charlie, went to war again last Satur-
day, with the result that both of them
are now on the sick list, while Dan is
even worse of-he is in Jail, with the
prospect of good stiff sentence hanging
over him.
This time the O'Hallorans started
out to break up a dance at Olamon, and
they kindly sent word in advance that
they were coming over to clean out the
place generally.
The details are too numerous to men,
ton, but the result can be stated in few
words. The fighting brothers arrived
at the dance on time, and were cordially
received by the committee of arrange
ments, which consisted of Cyrus A
Green, owner of the hall, and James
Smart. The committee thought they
would heap few Goals of fire upon the
heads of the 'Hallorans-sort of disarm
them with kindness. But 1t didnt
work. The O's were not there for COM
pliments. They wanted trouble, and at
the last Of it they began.
IL o1N11 U uflkC fClJ iOAS III ul1O OOIil-
mittee and their assistants to throw
Dan out of the hall bodily, and Charlie
after him. Dan came back, and got hit
on the arm with q carriage spoke for his
nerve. The blow broke his arm, and he
was then thrown out a second time.
Both of the O's were pretty well used
up, from all accounts, and from Dams
appearance especially. They fell about
II feet when they were tossed out of the
scene Of revelry, and were badly bruised
and cut. Charlie faded out Of sight, but
Dan, after getting q doctor at Passadum-
keag to set his broken arm and patch up
his other injuries, came to Bangor to
get some legal satisfaction. He arrived
on Tuesday morning, and in the same
train came Messrs. Green and Smart
Dan went to see a lawyer, while the 9th.
ers went to Judge Vose and got a war
rant for Dams arrest. Pretty soon,
while Dan also, was waiting to see the
Judge, Officer Bragdon of the county Jail
came down and gathered him into that
institution.
Today in the municipal court there will
be a rehearsal of the whole story. O'Hal
loran claims that Smart fred at him
with a revolver, and that he was shame
fully abused for just nothing at all. The
other side of the story is very much differ
ent. O'Halloran was sight to behold
when he was arrested. He looked, as
they say at the Jail, as If he had been in
collision with boiler xplosion-Bangor