davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-06
A JEW
An Albany County Gentleman Would
Like to See Laramie Have a Show.
To the Editor Of The Republican.

To the Editor OF The Republican.
Laramie, Oct. 6. 1871 notice that
400 Cheyenne people went to Denver on
Monday t attend the Mountain and
Plain festival and 300 more Wyoming
people from points west Of Cheyenne
went to Denver or the same day. On
Tuesday an additional 700 people from
this state went to Denver and they will
keep on going all the week. 1t is safe
20 estimate that 5000 Wyoming people
will see the Mountain and Plain festi-
val and they will expend in railroad
fares and hotels $50 each. This will foot
up the round sum OF 500, 900. The
merchants Of that city have advertised
largely to make a great reduction dur
ing festival week. Now | do not intend
/; find fault with the 5000 Wyoming
citizens for attending the Mountain and
Plain festival. for people must have
some relaxation from business and home
cares and Denver is the only place to 60.
The recent Frontier day show in Chey-
enne drew a large crowd and I learn that
the business men there estimate that the
visitors left in The hotels and other
places az least $25, OOO. The cost wac
nothing when compared with the
amount the people left in the business
channels Of the capital and the large
majority went away satisfied. The les
son to be learned by us is that Laramie
cannot afford to stay out in the cold.
We must have a show and invite the
world to come and have a good time. 1t
cannot be a Frontier day nor a Noun
tain and Plain festival, but it can be
something that will attract the crowd
and benefit the city and state. Laramie
must do something or be left in the race.
SUBURBAN RANCHER.
, 1897-10-06

Harper's Weekly OF September 25th
contains a story by Captain Charles De
Rudio, entitled AN Incident OF the Lit
tie Big Horn Fight" Mention is made
OF Captain Varnum in the nos. compli-
mentary way in the following extract
taken from this story: Advancing still
more cautiously. | distinctly recognized
the voice OF Lieutenant Varnum, now
captain, a brave and brilliant officer Of
the Seventh cavalry. He has received
mention as such in the last Wounded
Knee Fight" Again toward the end OF
his story Captain De Rudio speaks Of
relating his adventures to Captain VAR
mum over crackers and coffee. This
story is interesting to all who know
Captain Varnum.
, 1897-10-06

The Lowell Literary society me- in the
literary hall for the first program Of the
year. The roll call as usual was answer
ed by quotations. The effect of litera,
ture study is often seen here. Miss EiiZ.
abeth Holiday gave an Grafton on "Edu-
cattcn" showing clearly the great ad-
van'age Of an education and how ven
The humblest pursuit in life may be
made better by a little knowledge. Miss
Willie Donwey followed with a recita-
tion entitled High Tide On the Coast
OF Lincolnshire" This was much en-
joyed. Mr.. Beach and Mr.. Houston ar
gued ably Cor and against compulsory
drill in the university. Each presented
some very coed points. Miss Alice Hol-
liday read a pleasing description OF a
food which she had witnessed. Miss
Gates Reproduced "A Doctor Of the Old
School from Beneath the Bonnie Brier
Bush" Ian McLaren's stories, SO
sweet and so pathetic, are always enjoy
ed. The Lowell Journal. during which
all the sleepy members wake up. COM
p,eted the program. This paper has
made a record for Itself during four
years and stil1 continues t o grow in
popularity. The music on the program
was much enjoyed. Prot. Merz. az critic,
made a few remarks which the Lowella
at least were pleased 10 hear.
, 1897-10-06
A HUNTING TRIP.
Gov. Richards, Amos w. Barber and
Willis Van Devanter Return.

The Sun-Leader chronicled the return
OF the three above named gentlemen
from a hunting trip yesterday and Cow
ernor Richards was seen by a reporter
before departing for Denver and ques.
toned in regard to the outing and re-
ports that all had a mos delightful time,
were in perfect health and met with sue
cess at every turn, having succeeded in
killing lots of game and catching nnm>
bers Of large trout.
The parry started from Casper and
went to Governor Richards ranch,
where they fitted out a pack train and
Struck out in the game country, taking a
direction independent OF amy road or
Trail and going over a part OF the coun-
port game very plentiful, but complain
Of too pleasant weather. as the timber is
so dry that the least movement makes
a cracking noise that warns and fright>
ems away all deer that may be in the
vicinity. The gentlemen had plenty OF
venison and other wild game, but the re-
porter found no indications OF infringe
ment OF the game law, nor did he see
The four bear that DR.. Barber is reported
TO have killed during the trip.
The governor was apparently not in
the humor to relate a fish story, only to
say that they had all the trout they de-
sired and in this regard Governor Rich.
ards said:
I'VE are thoroughly convinced that
DR.. Barber is the champion trout fisher.
| have always been able to hold my own
n the average fishing party, and Mr..
Van Devanter, also. has good success
1shing, but Dr.. Barber beats anything
We ever saw and we have c~onhdenceto
Mt him in competition with any troue
|sher in the tat e."-Sun-Leed@.
, 1897-10-06

One OF the great secrets OF welldoing
in amy line Is to know ones limitations.
TO recognize the fact that beyond cer>
tain boundaries. whether they are men,
tai. physical or social, effort is in vain,
says an exchange. People who thus
learn 10 concentrate their exertions on
atasaina'ble objects accomplish far more
than these who aim higher and even
seem to go much further. The Ameri-
can woman, as a rulel, tries TO exceed
her limitation. Her restlessness and
energy are %proverbial, and in conse,
qnence she wears herself out when she
might easily have retained both health
and happiness by keeping within
bounds.
Nervous prostration is a new-fash>
Toned ailment that has appeared within
the last couple OF decades-a result OF
cur end-of-the-century existence that
might well be taken as a warming that
we are living beyond our physical and
mental means. To speak in racing par
lance. we are running "the pace that
kills"
, 1897-10-06
F. A. NASH.
General Western Agent.
1904 Nrnam st., Onaha.

The American Protective Tariff league
has just issued another and very COM
plete edition OF cur. tariff laws. This
volume Of IA pages. gives the omcial
text Of the Dingley tariff; complete ON
parison of the Dingley and Wilson law;
and. index to ali articles covered BY the
new tariff. The book will be Of great
value for reference and for answering
all questions regarding the tariff ques-
ton. It will be sent to any address for
IS cents. Ask for document No. n. and
address The American Protective TAri6
1856 West IA strsst. New Ycsk.
, 1897-10-06

Extracts from the Lowell Journal:
Advice to a new student: Keep off
the grass. Don't listen 1t the key-hole
during faculty meeting. Listeners new.
er hear good OF themselves" Don't fail
10 laugh when one Of your professors
makes a joke. Ii is best to keep on the
good side Of him.
Mr.. Il announced last week that
he would register as a special student
and study footballogy.
II you wish to succeed in your varsity
life,
A lowell You better had be. II you
want to be happy
Your whole life long, join the Lowell
society.
, 1897-10-06
THE COUNCIL. MEETING.
THE RENT ON THE PEO-
PIE FOR THE LIBRARY
ROOMS.

Ikt'E pN4AAA O+iAAiA'ANeNN ~ |
Look In.o The MaJ,er-Cattle Over
running he Chy-City Sewer
Bonds-Sewer Extension.
The city council me- in regular session
last evening. he entire board being pres
emit. The law provides THAI Che council
shall meet az : o'clock after the first OF
October, bu, al thai hour he mayor and
the newspaper reporters were the only
ones present. Il Was abou T:3O before
all were rounded up. The business OF
the session was dragged out til 10 p. M,
and covered about everything that is
contained in the city ordinances and
some things that have been repealed. A
cCmmittee was appointed to confer with
Superintendent CulrJss in relation tc the
subway proposition and it is probable
that something in this direction will be
done. No a "cheep" was made about
the Lighting of the city. with the eXcep-
ton OF referring the light bill to the
finance committee.
c. =. Arnold, as trustee, presented a
'"' ~ ""l"' ''"'' |'' '" ''''
nion'ns' o"1 Ile WIN vas 81 d 'l'
the mayor laid me bill to one side. On
the 9th OF May the finance committee re-
ported TO the council that he SECOND
""''NS ''
"a ''u'" 10 s''"'V' y CIV p" "'o"'"
ANY "' II " :. "
""' y" II V'oo ~
.NA' t' ''' "' "'' 'po'' 100 Wv
NN Va "'o p'"''' wan W
eo''pe''e" ~ "e'1 II o'N ""'"s Nv
"'r'ei' an" ~" d o''i . p pei n''''"
o' 'n'" "s.,'u 'P"' - Jus IL
~ '"'" INV '"''' Y
'"'' "7' '''
" : ~. ira"
AN p'' "' '''''e -
''"" "A' '""
~ u "H"' '""' a. AZ "'
Il M WV '''i' "oi' .
Vice. '.po'. N"""' W '"""'i' III
Az P''''' " Sc
oua.u.ns.
i"'
n's' ''S'neH> '" e'e"i"s wis
o"e D'''' Jaw '"'"-'' !" INT '"h'
'" pe~s'o' ''o'' ,'' p'op'l's "Mhefs
!" y -io' "n.'n rs o''''o'" ny i"ii"
CIV" ou' ""' NS'" an" 'Ne''ies'
M'S 'Np''l"'" 'n'' III '"e
P''p'''9
'"'u a ''eN ""7 UP mo SSpoo
ano 'nat 'ne s'"u'" ''' oeeh so'ken
80 II "'''' "''' nv 'n''e' he ee'n
sew" th"' noun d ne'eS9'S. II
wa" Wy H"hi'" "n''
'ne ~na' o''u Nv '''''e''e" win 'pe
""9 VI, II AZ
~ "'' VI" "o
N "'"''' 'e "f''~'
W." ~ II :" ''i''n't'ee'
""s "'''e anu "
ai'' a'4"''e pi"p'''s ""nefs III
~ 'io'N "'"'u 'o ""''"s 10 S'osc4'oe
Any VI ~ "Np"
Wis o''' re'''" pe'''io"e' me couh-
- ''e'' '"' o"I'u'iss
anu iepait a'o'"ei "I'"'n "ie nre
ii"'''s' i"in'io" WAS sl""'eu' Pfo'iu-
rug Nv o,".A'noe covering me "iatter
a oip''eu Will
Nv 'n''isn' s'"eu Hi'' ne had stem
INC p.euei' ne iio''i"as 'ohipah!
~ 'e','o' " 'ne trA'h' on'lulns con
"' 'n'' "e {" ne iio'l'uas
SUE Anu 'na' " p''ih'Se hau oeeh oo-
'aineu .nat tne STRUCTURE wound DE oo'-
eeu "i'n aion.
NouiniAh way "Sheu ABOUT the eN-
aot si'uaN'oi Vi Tue Guy oohuS' 10 Whlch
started, Mr.. Homer was absent fishing
, 1897-10-06

The Camera club he'd a meeting Tues
day evening at 4 o'clock. Prof. Ridg-
away gave a lecture on the THE Use OF
Lens which proved instructive as well
as interesting.
, 1897-10-06
news or TDE VARSITY.
THE FIRST PROGRAM RENDERED
BY THE LOWELL LITER
AIRY SOCIETY.
Some Good Advice Given to Students
Just Entering the College-The Re,
ception Given 10 Pref. Morey and
the New ,Students-The Y. P. S. c.
f. Reception-Notes.

Genius without religion is only a lamp
en- the outer gate OF a palace. 1t may
serve to cast a CLEAN OF light on those
that are without. while the inhabitant
sits in darkness.-Hannah More.
, 1897-10-06

Will you give up all that health means
to you? If not, look out for impure
blood. Cure boils. pimples, humors and
all scrofulous tendencies by taking
Hoods Sarsapa rilla.
, 1897-10-06

$780,. .nIn.,,. - ,raa,
,t..,. ,,,. la - -. M,nn,,.
W., ~,
m.,,. a.m.aa., IT.. .o- .
MESSAGE of come Co,nctrman Nav
uoya5 mat a c,mmiftee -. ,br,ee inc,,d-
;rs tbs mavor ba ,nn,intad m conser
u,i,h S,narir+ardan, c,lro,s This nre-
vai,a1 and tho mavor namea co,,ciI-
Gran, Nav md Miller
C,TTI AT
Crro,luo, Nov said t,.ra had haen
.,,s,aoroh,a oonn,ai,. ts,na al .bss.-
,rt, ,bo,. o,r,ra r,rni,c a., large in mo
pto,r tI;u so,.io, -. +hoo i,, NJ pa.m-
ar,s won ,o,o. ,,a hoe, hroks, hv
.be,a or,+.srs Ia ra-ie,ad tho c,tt,a
to,,naaa - p,. n,r,p u.ho claimed
IT,. ~, a.,lo On, =, s,,h-
to-. ,w advioo 81 ,,a o.,orn.v
u,, ,..,od ,,nr rho r,n,.,,i,, anil Mr.
-. .,t, H. ,a dis.i,o.ion ho-
.u,.on nana o,,,,o ,,d ,ou, o,,,,a x
,o,, a,n. ,bo r,,no o,.+ra wars , u,,ra
hauau.,o A-,ar ,,a t,r,har die
.. - ,n i,,,o+o5 .o
;u.,. ali o,..,o ,,,n =, r,,ca ,ra
r,r ooosr, hot,
,ro,,,,
=
"o" :" m,m.
" "
.v 49, ,,.,n,
n w".
,".n -
~ - nt
49,.
~ ..u.s ~.
..1 49,. 49,.
oNN a.. -.tu 49,.
InIt..sSa n,,!a, u,ir
-.tu
- C.m. a,s
,-,- 80 -,
..n.n - 49, ,o~~a
.m...,.n .,i.h ...,
I. ~. .u,.z .,tra.,
80, 49,,
....Lt. 49,, ~. naiu...,tat. At,
80" -, w. ,....o
L., $500
49,, 49,, 80, -.-,. 49,, -. b.,
I.,, ..aI., 80 49,. 100,
- l,
-, 49,
- ,, ,",
, 1897-10-06
in English. This class will first take
up the study OF Shakespeare.

The girls in the study parlor r
thinking o: petisioning the faculty to put
rubber pads on their chairs, so that they
may move without disturbing the pro-
fessors.
, 1897-10-06

c. p. Arnold. library emit. 4s 90
c. p. Arnold, con for justice. 80 90
During the reading OF the bills those
that were considered ques; ionable by the
mayor were laid to one side. Among
these was the bill Cor four months IL
brary rent, $4S. Mr.. Hassert said that
it was his understanding that the rent
was to be $40 per month. All was silent
for a time and them Marshal Stirling
arose and sailed that IL was the under
standing that if the two rooms were used
the price would be $l2. Some one queried
whether there was any use for the sec.
ond room. and the marshal replied that
IL was OF no use. but that it had 10 be
taken by the city or a partition built,
and il was thought best TO take the
room. On motion Of Councilman Grant
the Eel was allowed by a vote which
was unanimous.
SEXTON GETS A RAISE.
Councilman Grant said that the sex
ton at the city cemetery had spoken 20
LlIl Ill lt.iltDl " IL h.St III Sdiils. ne
salary had been reduced TO $50 per
mGn.h and the sexton had been unable
10 ge- more than 81 or s. on the side
,hI'cugh taking care of and digging
graves. and this LETT hin a sum INSULT
cient 10 live upon. On his motion. the
salary was increased to $40 per month,
h9ginning with the first day OF October.
Councilman Miller called attention to
A proposition which had been made by
George II. Hunt to sell a safe 10 the CT Y
Tor the small sum of $40. 1t was NJ SUI
ficient capacity to hold valuable records.
On motion of Mr.. Grant. the mayor was
instructed to take a look at the safe.
CONCERNING ASHES.
An ordinance amending an ordinance
concerning The dumping OF ashes was
presented. Under the amendment cwn-
ers as well as tenants are held respon-
Sible FOR dumping ashes elsewhere han
n a proper receptacle. and a penalty Of
from s. to $50 is fixed. The amendment
was passed by an unanimous vote.
In this connection Councilman Grant
stated that many people were in the
i'p'' % p'''ins paper WI" '"potS" ia
''o'p''''e' IA" a''ne NV H.
This practice he considered dangerous
and ought to be stopped. The attorney
7a'o 'ne'e WIS 'i oiNlnaice covering Tie
n''''el '"' '"'' ''e "i''s""i "o"iu en'
l"'e H.
hHron'H Or orfiCfi'S'
Inc report u 'le poi.ce JUSTICE H. ~
'''"' sn'"'" 'o'e''io"' III Az sum
al Ni-''''' ana ''i'' u Ni'iShd' St''iHNs
S"li's'''oi9 I" '"e "'h u Si'o''o'
oeN'"" o''e'so" 'ep'''e' Ho 'o'S SOU
'n" on's one purta'' an 'niah1' ms
"''' W II w Nea1'"S NY
II U'N 'eoe'p' VII oh"i'@S iuiiu
was 'ose'n@ wren ie4""e'
e'' "'' "'u n'u oeeh aSe
III ~ upon nione!s ID" e'eui's Which he
'''
"n'en iei' 'he 'aA o. eeiN's' ,
'epoi' N"e '''S n''isn'' upon
"ehI was 'o''' was DE- 'ois DIS 'ne
moral n" anu e"'e'eu i'sl's o"' al'hos'
G'' Hie"' Il '"on'A III Al an So
IONS '"e cray. ine'e were sine'e
NsA~s' '~ee's III ''t'"is l. was 'e-
'tie' ~ me hn"hoe 'ohhii''ee oose'her
wat" " Ns"' oi"
, 1897-10-06

The Athletic association has made ar
rangements with Hesselberg. the we'll
known Denver musician, to give an en-
tertainment in Laramie on the night OF
the 18TH OF October. The proceeds of
This entertainment viii be used for the
association.
, 1897-10-06

At a recen meeting OF the faculty.
Prot. Nelson for the year.
, 1897-10-06
PERSONAL

DR.. Onderdonk left on the noon tafn
for Sheridan, Wyo.
Col. S. w. Downey went to Fort
Steele this morning.
Paul Pascoe. The Wyoming ranchmau,
returned home this morning.
Judge c. w. Bramsl returned from
the capital on the midnight train.
Miss Ono Wilcox, from Saratoga, ar
rived on the noon train and will attend
the university.
Mrs. Hannah Durlacher left on the
noon train for Denver. She will be in
the Queen City for perhaps 10 days.
Senator Francis E. Warren passed
west this morning. en- route to Idaho.
where he will receive a lot OF sheep for
the Warren Live Stock company.
J. w. Brown and son. Thomas Flick,
VIM. Brennan. ID. II. Dir, H. P. Dahl.
w. B. Tilbigh, Miss S. B. Schultz and
James Fenwick left on the midnight
train for Denver.
Mrs. Otto Gramm returned from the
east Oh the morning train. 1t will be re-
membered that she went as far as New
York with Mr.. Gramm and Miss Edith.
She has since been visiting in the east.
, 1897-10-06

President Graves has organized a
class in s~tenography. 1t will meet from
2:1O to 3 o'clock on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
, 1897-10-06

The Olympic society will give a pro-
gram in the literary hali October Sth.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared for this occasion.
, 1897-10-06

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge. pain or grippe. All drug
gists.
, 1897-10-06

The above is respectfully referred tc
the Laramie board Of trade for action.
, 1897-10-06

Prof. Morey has completed the ar
rangements for the class in elective work
, 1897-10-06

The reception given last Friday eve
by all the old students proved most
successful. These receptions grow in
popularity every year and no wonder, as
they give the students something to
think OF besides work. Poor students
they need 1t.
, 1897-10-06

R. G. Kleemann is the sole agent for
the celebrated Davy Crockett Cigar.
, 1897-10-06

OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE.
The magnificent limited" train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot al
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. M. arriving In
Chicago at 8:15 the next morning En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via the
Milwaukee Route"
, 1897-10-06

The Ladies Auxiliary OF B. OF r. T.
will give a ball October 10Th. Tickets
including an oyster supper 81. extra
ladies % cents. Everybody cordially in
WED. s29. o6, lS, 10.
, 1897-10-06

ADVERTISED LETTER Inst.
Following is the list Of letters remain.
ing in the postofice at Laramie. Wyo..
for the week ending October 6. 1897.
Parties calling for letters In this list
will please say Advertised"
Becker Miss Maud Butcher Minnie
Cheney J Otis Crawford Mrs Ella
DeMGtt q F Gillett r W
High Robert Hunt Miss Lizzie
tMestOs Ruben Melrose J
More Garry Moore Vim.
Saulsbery Jeorge.
T. ]. DAYTON. p. n.
, 1897-10-06

Wall paper 12h cents double roll.
Largest stock in the city. We do our
own work and ~ We hire no men We
can do work cheaper and better than
anyone. Will discount all others. We
are the cleanest quickest and bet paint
ers and paper hangers in the city. We
defy competition.
137tf LOVETT Z FOSTER
, 1897-10-06

Saturday evening the young people
o. the Presbyterian church rendered the
new students a reception. The church
had been beautifully trimmed during the
day and was all ready for the evening.
The reception committee, consisting OF
Prot. and Mrs. Slosson. Miss Lyle, Miss
Welsh, Miss Flagg, Miss Hayford and
Miss Gates did everything in their power
to make the evening pass pleasantly and
they did this with such success that all
were sorry when the ~lateness of the
hour warned them that it was time to
disperse.
, 1897-10-06

Kleemann sells Davy Crockett cigar.
, 1897-10-06
THE PACE THAT KILLS.

Smoke the best Nickel Cigar. the Davy
Crockett, for sale at Kleemann's.
, 1897-10-06

The sophomores held a class meeting
Tuesday noon and r~eorganiZed their
class. Their second meeting for the
year will be held Friday. at which time
they will elect officers and choose class
colors.
, 1897-10-06

Miss Elizabeth Flagg. a former stu
dent OF the university. has returned to
her duties as a senior.
, 1897-10-06

The contest for prizes in the Camera
all engaged in this fascinating work.
, 1897-10-06

Several OF the students OF the 'varsi.
ty are taking in the sights Of the Denver
carnival.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-31
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Duns Review Of Trade Shows Grea,
Improvement in Business.

New York, July 3d. Duns Weekly Re
view OF Trade will say Tomorrow: Dis.
patches from almost every northern point
reports without exception an improve
ment in business and splendid crop pros
pects. a drop was expected in the stock
market after the passage of the tart e bill
but instead there has been an advance.
Wheat seemed to meet the relation but
Is now moving upward more rapidly than
heretofore. The money market has ac-
quired additional confidence by the de-
clarations OF the President and Secretay
Gage and the task of adjusting the bust
ness and industries Of the country to con
ditions created by The new law has pro-
dressed with gratifying ease and rap,dity.
Even the increasing strength of the strik-
ing miners will probably forward the
adoption of uniformity plan which
promises to remove most of the causes
of such struggles. Some confusion was
caused by seemingly contradictory even's
such us the closing of large cotton mills
when many other works were starting
and by decline In some prices when
others were advancing; but the balance
is Enthusiastically on the right side. There
is an increased deEand in the foreign
market and bank clearings for the week
were 81 "er cent. larger than last year
The failu"r for the week were 263 against
2S1 last ear
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-31
WENT MAD FROM THIRST.

Liverpool, July 30.-A band of nnarch-
lists, who had been eXiled from Spain, ar
rived here to day or. their way TO Lon
don. Several of the members of the
party were interviewed and related their
experiences in Spanish prisons. They
said they mad been fed upon salt fish and
had been deprived of water for eight
days at II time.
The prison authorities promised to give
them water il they would make confes-
sions. Owing tc this treatment one of
their mt mher went mad and was shot
down in his cell. Othars were branded
with hot irons, had their nails pulled
out, and were tortured in other ways.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-31
BUNCoED OUT OF $1,000.
A Pair of Hhnrpers Sell Bricks to Il Saloon
Keeper.

A Pair of Shnrpers Sell Bricks to Saloon
Keeper.
New Orleans, July 30.-Pascal Lastell,
a well-to- do saloon keeper of this city,
was buncoed to day by swindlers who
got 81 200 out OF him for gold bricks.
The swindlers We're alleged father and
son. The elder said his name was Ralph
Diaz They came from Buenos Ayres,
they said, where they were in the gov
eminent employ, and limited that they
had got w. ii ahead OF the Governemnt.
They fina. showed Lastell trunk full
OF gold bricks. They said they were
worth 100000.
They agreed to let Lastell have third
owncrshi? for $1,000. The bricks were
filed and the filings analysed and pro-
nounced pure gold. I.astell produced
the cash. 81, 900. The trunk was left him
as security. The young man said his
fatner was suffering from heart disease,
and that they were going to Tampa.
They promised to return soon and wind
up the transaction. Lastell became sus-
picious to-day and had the bricks anal
yzed. They are brass.