davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
COL. ROBINSON STRUCK.
The Trouble Over the Management of
Recreation Park eliminated
in Blows.

The difficulty between Colonel T. P.
Robinson and William Daley over the
management of the Recreation grounds
eliminated Saturday in the two men en-
gaging in fstcuffs which resulted in the
colonel receiving a discolored eye and
Daley receiving a scare.
Neither OF the men we're willing to dis
cuss the the quarrel, but it was CLEANED
from those who Witnessed 1t that 1t was
short and spirited.
Colonel Robinson friends say that the
colonel was assaulted from behind with
cut a chance 20 deend himself, while
Dailey's adherents contend that the iatt- +
was nearly killed by Robinson, who at
ten p Ell to draw pistol.
Auo her version OF the affair was that
Colonel Robinson was walking from the
grounds with his carpenter when Daley
came behind him and felled him 10 the
ground with hard blow in the face. That
The colonel as soon as he saw who his as
salient was became angered and made an
attempt to get at him, but friends inter
vened and they went their ways.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Lottery TeIephOn es.

SAN FRANCISCO. November %, 1897.
Edit-T Coll: Since the authorities seem to
have declared war on the nickel-in-t he-sot
machines and one Judge rendered decision
that pronounces them kind OF lottery
scheme. would it not be in order for them to
pay some attention to the IN 'nckel-ln-the-sIot
telephones? Nv experience-and l know OF
verv many others who have mad the same
leads me 10 assert that they are quite as much
of a lottery device as the cigar or drink ma
chine. with the chances about three to one
against the depositor OF the nickel getting
nily return. Here is sample Of ne modhs
optrandi: Number, please?' IN ain - -
After shor pause one hears ''SiekeL M Sfd, Ths
iocked box. and afser a patient wait oac -
politely ~ nio:mod nj Thsy y,snf dGn5 If snsTeT ssyeTa
1,{cloIs would like to be informed why the
telephone company is permitted 10 doT gTsc99S sSS
sbouid il not be compelled by law 10 give
some eurn for the nicke S?or shS96a 9onabding t
- pjctel9 Perhaps the telephone company
can answer these queries? I'D D. IHoRSE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
New Incorporations.

The Harding Law ana Collection Office mas
been incorporated by H. N. G. Harding julie
c. Gamage, W A. Lewis, a. Aronson ana
George H. Siebe.
4 Articles of Incorporation Of the Chnpman
lene,ting Works Company have been iil hled oy
4 solomon Jr., A A. soiomon' u u Dr1 ,.itI q
Nsedor Mnraski ana {. Solomon Sr., WIN Il
kpltal stock of 500, 600. fully subscribed
le Tesla Company of San Francisco mas Ia,
bcen Incorporated for the purpose OF e4sagl ~
are Charles L. Ackermau, NJ Kollman' "A. W.
Furst Joseph f. Bieu and John O'MaAey
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Wee Tung Will Have to Pay the
Death Penalty for Killing His
Uncle.

Wee Tung, who shot and killed his
uncle, Yee Lick Chung. in house on Jack
son street on September last, was con-
victed of murder in the first degree yester-
day by jury in Judge Dunne's' court.
Sentence of death will be passed on the
prisoner next Saturday.
II is believed by many that Wee Tung is
insane. After the killing he surrendered
himself at the California street station and
said that he had shot his uncle because he
talked too much.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Wanted i'm Sacramento.

S. NJ. Longworth, agent at Sacramento for
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company,
was arres ted by Detective Anthony yesterday
on warrant from Sacramento charging him
with misdemeanor EN- bezZlement The police
say he is wanted by an insurance company in
Los Ange es Tor similar offense. He viii be
taken back to Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30

A Harmony Committee Appointed.
The Republican County Committee met
in executive session in Alcazar building
last night and appointed NJ. Smith,
Charles Manwaring and Thomas d. Rior-
dan to serve on a conference committee.
They will meet with a similar committee
from the Kelly wing of the local Republi-
can party, with the end in view of har-
monlzlng the differences existing in the
party ranks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
AMLSEh,ENTS

baldwin 7rFATFH In Gay New York"
BALDWIN THEATER-Press G nh rrtertain
nlen'' lhofsday afternoon, December
SoLVAhlA iHhAItR-"A Cavalier of France"
AoRosco's oPkRA-Aousr-- On The Missis ,ippi.
ALoAzAR THEATER. "Incog~
1NoI OPERA HousF. The Gesha"
oRFFEUM -+irh-Clas, Nuueevl,-
OLYMPTA-Corner Of Mason and Eddy streets
Boston Ladies' Military Band.
DbhRoN-vrau4 Coucerl
tlko BATFs.-Bathinc and Performance,
,, NE SAUrEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER.-
evening
4Ae!fIc CoAsT JoCKEY CIuB-Races to.day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
attorney Grady Acquitted.

W. D. Grady. an,attorney, formerly o! fresno
who was accused of EN- mbezzling $3.50 oeloh@-
ing 10 w. ]. Bennett, administrator ol the es
ia C OF w. c. Bennett, WAS acquitted yesterday
in Judge Cooks Court. Judge Cook lnsi iruct-
ed the jury TO acquit, inasmucn as the eYi-
dence introduced by the prosecution ial!e0 to
kubstantlate the charge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
AUCTION SAIFS

.obI EAsToN & ELDRIDeE.-ThI day. Novem Der
o 80, heaI Estate at 63s MarKe, street, al u
BY sULJ1vAN & poYLF-Wednpsday. Dec /
horses NJ 327 Sixth street, At II ociock
by ASTON y EILRIBGk.-I hurSiav; De en-
Der - Iur lsh Rugs, At 250 suffer street a. p NJ
By &. H. | MES IN Il Co.-Wednesdav, De embeI
a. cal Estate, ~ i Montgomery street "a. =
O'Clock. -
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
No Charge for Lettering.

Pockct-books, billbooks and cardcases, let
tered in gold free of charge at Sanborn &
VaiPs. Their Mexican carved leat goods,
chatelaine bags, belts and valises are the best
and cheapest III the city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Partners Unable to Agree.

Anesty Lekos, who has been engaged in the
candy manufacture ng business at III Powell
street with Antoine CouIouris, commenced
suit yesterday to have the copartnership dis
solved and TO secure an accounting OF the
affairs of the firm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30

of the committee and T. ". Chinn secre-
tary.
4 committee of three, consisting OF
Messrs. Deuprey, Max Popper en- I J. ii.
Grady, was appointed to draw up re'olu-
tions. This committee will meet and pre-
sent its report Thursday night.
Mr.. Deuprey stroIled in just before the
meeting adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Receiyed Light S.ntence

william Sayers, who assaulted John Tierney
with knife on September 20 last, pleaded
guilty in Judge Cooks court yesterday to
charge of simple assault and was sentenced
to three months Imprisonment in the County
Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
The DeuDreV Dem OCraCv

The Deuprey Dem ocracy.
Nineteen of the twenty-five membe of
the Deuprey Democratic County Com
mittee met last night in executive ses-
sion, in an upstairs room at $50 Market
street.
W. P. Sullivan Jr. was elected chairman
, 1897-03-01
BALX FROM The BRAVE

we cannot come, but We can often s'ay
u progress thither. Disease, like ev-
thing else, must have a beginning. All
chronic maladies tend to shorten life,
and render it a species OF martyrdom
While they last. Malaria, kidney COM
plant, chronic indigestion, rheumatism
all have small beginnings, and may
be stayed at the outset with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. This excellent tonic
and Alternative is adapted alike 10 the
prevention Of disorders OF the system
and to their removal, and its early use
cannot be to strongly advocated. To
renew appetite and insure tranquil rest,
there is no surer and pleasanter means
han the Bitters. The effect OF over
work and exhaustion, mental or physi-
cal. are counteracted by it, and the busy
merchant. the tired clerk or operative.
and the brain weary student, author or
newspaper man. derive from it present
relief and future energy.
, 1897-03-01
He Said 'POke and Beans"

Joe Cavan, who has had Il w%hirlwind
experience III the south and west, said
to the crowd in the same old place, the
up town hotel:
my advice to you all is, be natural.
Do not try TO deceive people with your
affected talk or i'll your clothes. You
will be certain to show the cloven foo,
somewhere. I was Mt a dinner once in
st. Louis. 1t was given by Governor
Marmaduke. Before we had given our
orders, for at Il western dinner every
man has the privilege Of saying what he
wants, the governor asked each one OF
his guests where he hailed from. One
was from Tennessee, from Illinois,
one from California. The east was not
represented, so l handed i'll my card
from Vermont. Just then the waiter
passed the billOf fare, and, my ruling
passion asserting itself, Poke and
beans, said l III my natural voice.
"'Cavan, said the governor of Mis-
souri, vehemcntly, you're from Georgy.
No man from Vermont eve said poke
and BEANS and your scheme of passing
for a Yankee, sub. is reprehensible and
will cost you the wine.'
II have sailed under my own colors
ever since. New York Sun.
, 1897-03-01

ct the same instant Willibald saw
fire sprins from tie ground and caught
a glimpse of several bars of iron and the
tools of his trade. The clock struck IL,
and, starting, he betock himself to
work. So diligently did he apply him
self that the work grew rapidly under
his hand. \ single screw only was
wanting when the clock was heard strlk-
ing |, and WiIIibald fell to the ground
%insen>ible.
When his senses returned, ii was
morning, the sun was shining brightly,
and he thcnght all that had passed .
wild dream.
Full of shame and repentance, Wilt
bald fastened to the church to pray for
the pardon of bis dreadful sin. His
heart was lighter after the prayer, but
he could not go home to work that day,
and sadly he walked toward Dame Mar
tha's cottage.
Ellen came to meet him, as before,
and shed tears as she threw her arms
around his neck.
"This time, " she said, ''they are tears
of JOY. When you left so suddenly yes
ltIuhNt L ttt4lt liito lip EAktSbt "A'lN
l might weep undisturbed. l sat there
long after dusk, when, as I leaned my
head on the table yondcr, Il female fig
ure approached me. She resembled my
dead mother and said: Weep not, my
child, but pray-pray for your lover.
He is i'll very great danger She vanish
ed before | could thank her, but l re-
membered her words and prayed for you
all night long
The young mar shuddercd, but raised
his eyes Upward i'll thankfulness.
"Early this morning. continued the
damsel, "came Herr Werner. l went
out to meet him and told him ] would
die rather than become his wife. He
was much vexed, but, without another
word, mounted his horse and rode away,
followed by his servant. My grandma
was angry, but my conscience told me
l did right, and low that you return to
me in safety, Willibald, l am sure that
l have the blessing Of heaven
And the young smith felt the same
assurance, when, Il few days later, his
box of treasure was restored to him by
his masters daughter, who, in a fit OF
Jealousy, had stolen it from him. Dame
Martha could no longer withhold her
consent, but before Willibald dared to
claim Ellen rs his bride he confessed
his great sin to the priest and submitted
to the penance c~njoined upon him, and
this. of course, saved him.
The lovers were married and lived
happily, remembering their past trOu-
LlpS OulV as II warning against discOn.
, 1897-03-01
NAY. ASK NO vow.

Nay, ask no vow. dear heart. Too ligf tly slips
We pledge eternity who in one day,
Forgotten, silenced, mingle clay with clay.
How do you know your eyes will always shine
With that glad welcome when they meet with
mine?
How dare ! say this heart for aye will swell
To answer yours, knowing its fraiity we'll?
Today sees plighted troth and claspins hands,
Tomorrow shattered faith and broken bands.
Oh, pitiful for mortal lips to swearl
More fitting this-unccusirg fervent prayer
That our loves flower, escaping frost and
blight,
May bloom immortal. as we hope tonight.
-Catharine Young Glen in Century.
, 1897-03-01
The ''Sistinc Madonna"

Are all Visitors TO the Engadine
aware, we wonder, that the proprietor
of one of the hotels at st. Moritz-Mr.
Caspar Badrutt-is the happy possessol
of an admirable replica or early copy OF
Raphael's most famous picture, the
"Sistine Madonna:" We have said "a
replica Or early copv,' but Mr.. Badrut,
himself boldly claims his as the orig.
inal work and the Dresden picture as
the copy. a handsome folio, setting
forth his case and giving photographers
of the two pictures, has recently been
published at Zurich. A complete his.
tory, with many curious details, of the
st. Moritz picture is also given.
1t was originally in the possession Of
Alfonso, duke of Ferrara, and was
bought by Mr.. Badrutt's father from n
house in Reggie, inthe Emilia. In 1887
he sent it to Herr Srsar, in Augsburg,
to be restored, ard it is now for tine
most part in good condition. Mr.. Ba.
drutt bases his claim for this as the
original on certain doubts and difficult
ties about the Dresden picture which
have always exercised the art historians.
Vasari's account, it is urged, is 80 in
accurate i'll many ways that it may be
wrong in all. How were the obscure
monks of san S!sto, in Il small town
like PlacCnza, able to secure q great
masterpiece by Raphael at the very
height Of his fame! Why did Raphael
paint it (alonc among his works. on
canvas-and OIL coarse canvas, too, with
two cross seams? Mr.. Badrutt claims
that Duke Alfonso WAS IL mere likely
purchaser. and that he commissioned
the work us Il professional banner to be
carried in the coronation procession of
Pope Leo x.
And his-the st. Moritz-picture is
painted Oh IL piece Of the finest and
strongest dumask linen. All this is ome
what in the air, and unless or until fur
Their documents are discovered the reIa-
tive position of the two works must be
decided by internal evidence, and, tried
by this evidence, we doubt if the ORES.
den "Madonna' has anything to fear
London News,
, 1897-03-01

Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific Is the great through car line Of
the west. Ask your nearest agent FOX
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
Is given via the Union Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton railways.
d. L.. LOkAX,
Omaha, Neb.
UNEWALED SERVICE.
, 1897-03-01

Most people have diversions Of some
kind or other, and some very strange
ones. The sight of a set of false teeth
makes John L. Sullivan sick at the
stomach. Napoleon did not like to see a
white dog. Agassiz could not bear to
touch polished steel. The sight of the
rising moon, when it was full, always
made Nine. de Stael i'll. Barefooted
children made Louis XIV nervous. Dean
Swift has said that Bolingbroke would
''act like one bereft should he cast his
eye on a poor, harmless toad" Disracli
had an attack of vertigo when he saw
anybody chewing gum. Dickens never
liked a stiff shirt bosom, and Button
would fly into a rage if any II put an
egg on the dining table at which he sat.
, 1897-03-01

The portrait pipe is II fad with GER
tain wealthy young men. One Of the
most beautiful is owned by q well
known peer, who was married to an
American beauty IL few years ago. He
wished to have a pipe made bearing the
Likeness Of his wife and left several
photographs and n statuette Of the lady
with the carver.
A month later he received the pipe
and a bill for EGO. A number Of pieces
of meerschaum had been tried, only to
prove defective, and the last piece,
which measured 8 inches high, 2 broad
and 12 deep, was reduced to a pipe 8
inches high and az inches ut its widest
part. When completed, the pipe had
passed through the hands of az work
men. -PearsOu'S Weekly.
, 1897-03-01

I have a note of some curious names
given locally to the waves on different
parts Of our coast that may be worthy
of record. These were chilled from The
Family Herald a few years ago. I can
not give the exact date. The names are
~curiously varied and sometimes not a
little suggestive. The Peterhead folk
call the large breakers that fall with a
crash on the beach by the grim name of
"Norrawa Norway carpenters." On
the low Lincolnshire coast, as On the
southwestern Atlantic fronting shore Of
these islands, the grandly long unbroken
we-es ans known rs "rollers." Among
Fast Anglians a heavy surf, tumbling in
with an offshore wind, or in a calm, is
called by the expressive name Of a
"slog," while a we'll marked swell, roll
ing in independently Of any blowing, is
called q "home." There is no wind"
a Suffolk fisherman will say, "but a
nasty home on the beach" Suffolk men
also speak Of the "bark'' Of the surf,
and a sea covered with foam is spoken
Of as Feather white" The foam itself
is known as spoon drift" So in the
vernacular we have it, 1.-THE sea was all
. feather white with spoon drift
Notes and Queries.
, 1897-03-01

Call at The Republican once and
taka q look at the Standard American
Encyclopedia.
, 1897-03-01

Whisper 1t to your neighbors that the
Republican Is the best paper in the
state, and that 1t can be had for 20
cents pr month.
, 1897-03-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE Bromo Qulntne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails 10 cure. &c.
, 1897-03-01

Just what happened after that no.
body knows, but after the guest had le-
parted next morning and the servants
went to straighten up the room they
found tracks innumcrable between the
fireplace and the %sideboard, and in some
way it was discovered that the old fel.
low, afraid of taking cold, had creased
his socks and toasted the grease into his
feet through them, and while the toast
ing was going on he made regular ana
frequent trips to the jug. Of course. if
the tracks on the carpet had not betrayed
him, III III would have ever noticed by
the jug that he had been drinking out
of it. He never came back again, and l
don't know whether my aunt was more
panied over the ruined carpet or over
the ruined idol, for she had the greatest
confidence in the old man. '-Washing-
ton Star.
, 1897-03-01

Old pa. Is IL any quantity 1t thia
once. Is cents per hundrsd.
, 1897-03-01

cover w" range" f-ap~" the object being to pleas all trs and REQUIREMENTS Eahis a ON
pr' tNtt"Ad pn ur- pwal theme Of which it rats and thu ~uH T umn smh tu. IS to
IM" then within th"r mnuf fall N" man or woman, an hl to- m Trmnl by the pcsHdh0 Ne
looks; no mr -mWll hoy without them Each 90 Cmtz0 fa 1mnhnnem taw volume ofaAl large
iohh"ruhunr a~1 uy printed and bound ia attractive EIrr rpyr-M Many of them are N1
amyI uIrL-
, 1897-03-01

rmshm Ia Cr and mmh rnn l"umi"n nmNmnm armnl etc etc
matte r@cth'h% carefully selected from ae wrtmgs of Il" "tn uumrtG AL eati by heh .nuse hcutonha
M;I. Mrs. rarhnf"ns crab bag he contents Of which are very, very funny The
la" Nd %' OK Hwrn,yn r,kM n"r M%oHgmh Mrs. mHnEMn ,ua ,,n.u ,. a.,o
,u% E5 VI Model Hok o. DIaIoeMes. 4 @sMG '%H"@s eM"T"n Of pnhosues
,,. A., nmmMu pdrhor ,Mhec, cNrimmG "mpe%n amt Nhnnmr dnrM"ns for I"rmrmingo over
"' M f. WV iT"umme "..mmTnoTtssm a %Ttm r aamT% Gnm hM"T "Si%%"RW ia "a n " 1GnSe manual
knns MMg% @TMM@% Im1.r m and til methods OF MTomsM it to publisher and tells you
10 ~ How 70 secure a InsirrssE ducation AZ Home. ny n" cid of this hook a
%@e %mr k"hFh I@~Gm ~ and" Imo complete mHrummn in VmmIG%B housekeeping
nSnesN business Law h, "mmrUiF Forms ETC.
ss% T m mms % m M M mHm@ @ M G1% gT Tns %m.T IN t M ,SM%Tan S nmSH Irish and p"e" Dialects" n lin prose
Cricket, H1I FTGml Tennis TTmL im@aA Archery, etc: p""s
Nnha $50 ropuAtr songs Ties song contained in tbs hook comprise the most popular
s.%%H %%~ THc,N insnEi STOW; Or, Enr"f CorkC "mHcaIides"I oanns Comic songs.
E%dn Ven, hm a ,MT nM%m1mHpm: pMy Mahr%SS STUMP sMSII@S mTwrL sfunsm and Mono
cmS%%n Hn ~ ,ErmncG. novelette, By inpniar. AnM%E: This n~h r"nnI,s T~drs
worth .mm"M iMmeM Mrs Ann : stephens Mrs MW As Fleming" moI @% MIS- BMdH Mr..
Mah % = c"mplct; S%tisS INK ronMr A"ahSrs; rsn h contain. no less than
..ns S%@ enc I I'm T riH"& nn iT m@at%" Htss of & T." % View a h%rh D ssaas%.a @camn rs ,FmG1 ns .%m,;
sm: S% ' Srn n' H% i"G l1%s and hareef nmna % r." ThsaaT%fS c"ramM s sHMns
No. L renoL Made Easy. THIS book tets Won nov 10 mI rrMnSc narncrr nv
The simple r h nMns he fingers o"h eheaLan 1.-The accuracy these TGahmswn DO surprise nwn
nuoSS% M r. Ths tIn Of "trHogms This great book vas wnSn nv the ccnnrreaw ven
-. No. ass Sea Yarns. BY ~ OLD SMT a large collection milling tmrs of adventure OF
sH oar sS Ws% AZ S nI tory %%ISS st N Am%n nG mn ms H Hms F*TT a1h A s MHST% 5 F. ns e. e." This
Noh 49, Tales If Adventure. r. A. onnUNTEn. 4 Inr" "l@h"M OF mining tales OF
nmSo HS %Ths poSpsMdyk I%p%rS T s4%EI NMI.T1Ey% SS%"lI Ne" s4M1@S S Ms
sP"S%ntBM~ 4n%ush 1 nn1dn I rLm%%mn Imm book eTp 9.e% ,um .,u mad, n.uw.
a@n n hhGD %H N%@ M Yankee n@tG both pe and o a ""TGhnonc hens ad maa
'~ No AZ SNAP Shot% Ky bh S%F MAX An.lHRM MARK TWAIN JOSH nur.,e ELI PERKINS
a% % s s@m M zen " 'H"l @s SMe% 4n "% e1 mi u %o Humorous book e"~""s some " the best
.% p%"aQaay %%ShlS"~ ".ns %nssS S~ my ~ ma" SECURE nMs .% Gf ~ %s[ pna lent "n Loo a u .iS
, 1897-03-01
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of Ali
Each Book Consists Of a Handsome Octave Volume OF g. Large Doub Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover

BONE ofthe most anousv works ever published are included in thu Lt Each book omRT OF s@m.
some octave voiuneo of 81 large doubecolunnp pages ndy printed from cr radabeW e on %,
paper and neatly bound in attractive paper covers. Bear in mmi that he are note hap I6Tn,
panPhft. but "g md haWmme books in attractive covers. In tMf nnt eh books are not tmy
handy and convenient r reading but they have permanent aue The following is A list m
bmEo offered: uo
, 1897-03-01
CAUGHT IN THE ACT,
Tho Telltale Tracks on the Tapestry Il,
trayed Him.

1no AeiitAie TRACKS on the Tapestry He.
trayed Him.
-Four or five Washington pastors Were
having u PLEASANT little meeting the
other afternoon at the study of one of
them, and they We're having compare
lively as much fun out Of it as that
many FOUNDERS would have had at IL sa-
loon knee deep i'll A. varieties of Triple.
They were telling Sunday school stories,
as a rule, but they swung around after
awhile to temperance.
I'm my youth i'll Virginia, - said the
host, 1--WE had, what is rare nowadays
to wit, a lot Of more or less secdy and
shabby genteel old fellows who went
about the country delivering lectures on
temperance and getting out of it only
about SO much as would clothe and feed
them. Some of them were no doubt good
and conscientious men, but among them
were many who, Notwithstanding their
professions, dearly loved to take a glass
of something warming to :he inner man.
Most of these tipplers We're cry par
tlcular not to have the rumor get abroad
that they ever tasted the vile stuff, and
when they took their drinks they OBJ
served great secrecy. l remember there
was one whom we thought to be IL most
abstemious old fellow, and no one
thought he ever tasted a drop, particu-
larry a maiden aunt of mine who lived
with my mother and was az rigid IL
temperance woman ;s ever came out of
New England. My mother was much
more liberal and wanted always to en-
terrain these workers i'll the good cause,
but my aunt had become so suspicious
of all of them except this particular one
that he was the only who could find
a nights lodging at our place.
"Onen night this old chap came to stay
all night. and he had such a severe cold
that my mother prescribed Il rubbing of
goose grease Oh his feet and toasting it
in by the fire before he went to bed.
Now, rs it happened, III the room where
he slept there was Il new carpet which
my aunt had presented to my mother as
a birthday gift, and there was an old
fashioned sideboard in the same room,
with a two gallon jug of good whisky
on it, which somebody Ind forgotten to
put inside and lock up. AT s o'clock the
black boy carried in the goose grease to
U guest and left him sitting before the
, 1897-03-01
Onion Pacinc Mail and Expr..s.

WEST BOUND.
No. !. Limited. Ar. l2:l5 II. III. Lv. l2:5u u. III.
No. 3, Fast Mail Ar. 1000 a. m. Lv. lOs2J "A IN
EAST Bc,-ND.
No. Fast Mail Ar. II - p. m. Lv. II ~ y IN
No. 4. Allan. En-. Ar. ll:5O IL. IN. Lv. I2:lJ u. N.