davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01
THACKERAY'S COMMANDING.

From his Recently Published Memoirs.
1 dined on Saturday at the Cafe Foy, on
the boulevard. in a private room with
friend We had:
Potage julenne with little PURGE in it.
Two entecotes aux epinards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-01


Poultry--Hens, &C. springs &c. cocks 2iLe,.
ye. ng turkeys. SC; toms. SCI old hen turkeys Sc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-16
First pub. Jan. 2.
SHERIFF SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That by virtue
OF an order OF sale. issued by the Clerk
OF the District Cosrt Of the Third Judi
ciai District Of Nebraska, within and
for Lancaster County, in an
action wherein Charles NJ. Hathaway
is plaintiff. and Major G.. Bohanan, eft al
defendants. / will at 2o'clock p. NJ. on
the End day OF February A. ID. 1897, at
the East door OF the Court House, in
the City of Lincoln, Lancaster County,
Nebraska. offer for sale at public auc-
ton the following described Real
Estate, to-wit:
Parts OF lots two o. and three 81 in
block fifty -four ga in the city Of Lin
coin. Lancaster county, Nebraska, de-
scribed as follows. viz: Beginning at
a point or the north line OF said block
fifty -four, forty two and one half t421lss)
feet west OF the northeast corner OF said
block and running thence south sixty
(60) feet, thence west twenty COZ feet,
thence north sixty t60) feet, thence east
twenty COO feet to the place OF beginn-
ing known as lot b in the subdivision OF
said block.
Given under my hand this 30th day Of
December, A. ID. 1896.
John j. Trompen.
Jan. 50. Sheriff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-16
Jan 80.
Fifth publication January 16.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
by virtue of an order Of sale issued by
the clerk of the district court Of the
Third Judicial district of Nebraska.
within and for Lancaster county. in an
action wherein Ward S. Mills is
plaintiffs, and Aaron X. Seip. ct al
defendant. l will, at 2o'clock y. m.
Q the 10Th day OF January. A. ID. 1897,
at the east door of the court house, in
the city Of Lincoln. Lancaster county,
Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction
the following described real estate to-
wit:
Lots nine co.. ten nO). eleven I'D,
twelve Q2) and thirteen. Q3J' in block
one %. Lots two (2), three 81. four a.,
seven a., eight ~, nine 90, ten Q0),
eleven ull and twelve Q2), in block
nine o. and lots eleven (ln and twelve
(12l. in block eleven IN. Of Mills addi-
ton to University Place. Lancaster
county. Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 10th day
OF December, A. d., 1896.
John j. Trompen,
Jan. 16. Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-16
500 DOLLARS REWARD 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleasedto learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
he medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatement. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disea
sc, and giving the patient strength
by building up. the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have 30 much faith in
its curative powers, tina. they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list OF Testi-
monals.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo
Oaio. Sold by druggists, IS cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-16
First publication Jan. 2.
SHERIFF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
by virtue of an order of sale issued by
che clerk Of the district court of the
Third Judicial district of Nebraska,
within and for Lancaster county. in an
action wherein George III. Clarke is
plaintiff. and Caroline Richards and
John Richards defendants. ] will, at
o'clock p. N. on the 2nd day Of Febru-
airy, 1897, at the east door OF
the court house, iu the city OF
Lincoln. Lancaster county. Nebraska,
offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described real estate, 1-wit:
Lots twelve Q2). thirteen ~, and
fourteen (l4l, in block thirty 10y, in
College View, Lancaster county, Ne
braska.
Given under my hand this 30th day
OF December, A. D., 1896.
John Trompen,
Sheriff.
Ian 70
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-16
MUSICAL MENTION,
John Randolph.

THE interview with Sieveking which
appeared in last weeks Courier was
taker from the New York Journal. Mr..
John Randolph, under whose name it
appeared, Of course had nothing to do
with it and was much annoyed when the
article appeared under his name.--ED.l
understand that Mrs. c. s. Lippin-
colt has in preparation a song recital to
be given in the near future at the home
Of Mrs. L. c. Richards. This is welcome
news to many music lovers in Lincoln as
we'll rs in ''ssssiety."
In the dearth Of musical entertain.
ments this winter the intermittent open
meetings Of the Matinee Musicale are
grateful to public and critic alike. Last
year and the year before we had occa-
sional concerts by the Philharmonic
Orchestra and weekly recitals by the
Hagenow String Quartette. but at
present the pavid seeker for musical
news is reduced TO su: n accidental
happenings as may occur 10 not par
t;cularly artistic city. The ladies OF the
Matinee Musicale ~ill confer favor on
one who is reduced to a hectic search
through the pages Of musical journals
for pabulum il they will allow the public
to be present at more Of their concerts.
For as rule these concerts arc respect
able AID are occasionally very good.
The one given on January 18th at the
rooms Of this club was no exception to
the general rule. being refined and it,
telIigent throughout. / give the pro-
gram as matter OF re cord.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-16
Glory be to God on high;

Glory be to God on high;
And on earth, peace, good will TO men.
1-Soder man, Swedish Wedding March,
Miss Oakley, Mrs. Butler, Miss
Churchill, Miss Grace Reynolds.
2!Violin Solo, Vieuxtemps, Rondino.
Miss Silence Dales.
3-Grieg. Prelude in G.. Butterflies
in Spring Song, Miss Scotield.
4-Ganne, Christmas Joys. words by
William Reed Dunroy, Mrs. r. A.
Holyoke.
5-Scholtz, a Polonaise OPP. Is; Raft, b
Valse Caprice; Miss Rothschild Her
zog.
6 Schubert, "Omnipotence." Mrs. E.
Lewis Baker.
7-Harp Solo, Posse, Song Without
Words, Mrs. j. Wurzburg.
s. j. S. Gilbert, Bells Across the Snow,
Miss Maude Oakley.
9-WIeniawski, Valse Op. 3, Miss Mable
Cobb.
Mrs. P.V. NJ. Raymond. Leader.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-16
Respiee-Prospioe.

Fill the void spaces-Brea,h-Spirit
On the earth, in the souls Of men
Vain soul. cave Thee it inherit
That the glebe yield its fruit,
Nor the mapsoul lie mute;
But the Golden Age burgeon again.
-IDYLA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-16

Especially worthy OF mention were the
violin colo of Miss Silence Dales who
bids fair to make an artist il her
develI cement be well rounded enough.
the pianoforte solos Of Miss Scofield and
Mrs.. Herzog. Splepdidly reinforced by
a magnificent Steinway grand piano
loaned for the occasion by MISS Susie
Soofield, and the vocal solos OF Mes
danes Baker and Holyoke and Of Miss
Oakley. The personnel Of the club is
stronger in capable vocalists than at any
time in my recollection. The concert
vvs devoted to Christmas musi: and
vas under the capable direction OF Mrs.
P.V. NJ. Rsymond-always guarantee
If what is musically sound and artistic.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-01-16

Jan. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
Proved Himself an Elk

Toleda Blade: L have recently been
in Grand Rapids said a member of the
Toledo Elks yesterday, land while [
was there a funny thing occurred.
There is a very bright Episcopal
minister VINO belongs to the order in
that city, but owing to the prejudice of
some Of his parishioners he does not
attend the meetings very regularly. hut
| while was there he strolled in GIT a
social session one evening, and immedi-
ately the chair, catching sight of him,
said:
I see our Rev. Brother - among
US this evening. As this is such an un-
usual occurrence, think he will have
TO be assessed S..
"The rector put his hand into his
pocket and. marching up to the desk.
put down his little V, and made nice
little speech. in which he told how glad
he was to be with his brother Elks.
| and ended by inviting them to come
and hear him preach next Sunday
evening.
"Some one moved that the Elzs ac-
cept the invitation and go in a body to
their brothers church, which was
unanimously carried.
THE next Sunday evening the front
pews of the church were filled with
! Ells, and when the Rev. - assembled
his pulpit he said:
81 am delighted to see so many of
my brother Elks here this evening, but
as it is such an unusual occurrence
WITH the most Of them. l think they
should each be assessed ST. Let your
light SO shine etc, etc
1.-THE way the silver dollars ratified
on that plate was a caution. the con-
| tribution was much heavier thanusual.
and the Elks voted their reverend
brother all right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
PROTECTION AND ANARCHY.
Conditions In Pennsylvania and the
Lessons They Teach.

Kansas City Times: 1t is a curious
condition that prevails in Pennsylya-
mia The etalte rs SIZE very citadel of
tho urotectiomiets. There are the great
est and certain victories for the pro
tectiye tariff There ara the greatest
number of subsidized employers. II
any state could be especially pc nni
to by Republicans as showing the best
results, of protection it would logically
be Pennsylvania.
tariff has the greatest chance to per-
form it's alleged customary service OF
keeping up wages, we find the work
ingrnen fighting most often and least
successfully to avoid starvation wages.
In the state where the party Mat
brands the Democrats and PopulfStS as
anarchists is strongest we find the most
frequent and terrifying breaches of
peace. The tariff barons eyidsptly fail
either to care for the interests of the
WorkngTnerI or themselves to respect
the laws.
The successive steps by which the
present Situation has been reached in
Pennsylvania are clearly marked. The
plutocrats started with obtaining tenn
porary protection Having then made
1T a pretendedly feature of our indus
trial system that gGJe farmers. mer-
chants and workinzEnen of the United
States should bts laid under tribute to
enrich the manufacturers and mine
own,srs OF Pennsylvania, the favored
classes soon began to assume that the
government was to be conducted by
and for them.
The pluJoeIats were not satisfied with
tlDeIr forced tribute alone. They forced
down wages and SO fieeced thieic en-
ploysaS through their company stores"
tfst starvation arrived AZ the work
irgnl9Il's door almost before prosperity
reached The plut,cra.s. Wg7Ian tfse an
pioyeeS protested they were ordered to
stay off the public reads and forbidden
to meet to comcidlar What was to be
dcae. When tEniey 0fs'Obeyeil tire Nlegal
edicts they were shot in the back by
hired de5peradoes. When their COM
p5des complained, they we're coWed by
militia and prevented from attending
tire funerals. Even preachers were en-
Joined from quoting passages OF the
Holy Book which might 'sgadeInn such
murieTOus work.
THIS is the oTderlfneE,s that results
from tariffs for trusts. THIS is the Gin
tegrity' which mas to be defended. at
the kayonsG's point, If necessary, from
! the determined attacks Of men who en-
/ tsrta1ned an anarclAfst1c belief in the
rights of men.
1t is fine commentary ON Repub-
! licanfsm that its stronghold IS the only
place in the American Union where
the vForkingnens' lives are at the
mercy Of the plutocra'tic employers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

Batsche. who became famous r og
dealers for his ability to restoIi an !
aged art works and antiquities IL -eh
a way that even experts were eiten
deceived into believing that they had
an unimDaired original article before
them. He was finally SO much feared
THAT some museums refused him ad-
mission, fearing that he might initiate
and duplicate their curio5ities. But
while some C the dealers engaged him
doubtless made improper use of his
work to deceive amateurs, he himself
was the soul Of honesty, and did not
merit such suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
(HNDREN'l QNIHINd.

Fancy suits for the little fellows
from 3 to 8 years; they've got to be
logged out, too, and want it done
nicely. Here's the place to do it.
Some nice ones for $3.50, better
ones at So. so, brown plaids, extra
large sailor collar, braid trimming
around collar and cuffs, very
nobby. Those at $500 are all
wool grayish plaid with vestee,
sailor collar, braid trimming, but
tons and buckles on pants, very
swell. Then $500, $500, $500
and $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
BOYS CLOTHING.

Leave it to your boy and we ven
ture he'll come here; most boys do
and they are the happiest boys in
this town, too. We've got a great
reputation as boys clothiers;
rightly too when we have such
values as these:
Boys suits, double breasted,
gray mixture; good suits for. SI.Oo
Boys suits, mixed goods, dark
brown, double seat and knee in
large sizes, 8 to ID years, and with
wide sailor collar, braid trimmed
in sizes 3 to 8 years; price. So. SO
Then comes our great $500 suit,
all wool, brown mixtures, double
seat and knee, 8 to IA; price. $500
Same thing, sizes 8 to 8, wide col
lar, braid trimmed; price. $500
Better ones at $3.50, $500, 81. so
and $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

The Sunday School union held their con-
ference last night at the tabernacle. Ell
der George Goddard, who presided, pre-
scented the general authorities of the as
s0c.atioa. and it was afterwards an
nounced ulat George NJ. Whitaker was
released as secretary Of the organization
on account OF the fact that he had been
cl4ed on Z MISSION 10 tine eastern states.
Elder George Reynolds preached the
first sermon which had TO do win the
providing OF leaflets for the Sunday
schools.
Elder Thomas G. Griggs wanted H,'6or the
tendents, and desired that branch Sunday
schools be established
some advice on Sunday sclo5l cnarJS, ana
was followed by Elder Carl G. Md9ser
lie recommended tnat the Sunday school
teachers be efficiently prepared Tor their
work.
President George g. Cannon. He con-
demned the custom of introducing eX-
traEeous relig Gus matter. He did not
want literary trash mixed UP in the work
and advised teachers Not to let NJ. l. A
work conh.ct with that of the Sunday
School union
VIII the leaders of the Mormon church
name two apostles to III the vacancies
now existing in that high eccleSlitStic
quorum during the present conference?
That is the question now being asked on
The boulevards of Salt Lake, AMI the one
receiving indefinite and evasiYe re-
Spouse.
No one. outside of the .oaders them
selves. knows what action Will be taken,
Or whether or not any vacancies in the
apostolic quorum viii De hl:ed- Il is
speculative matter, but rs the vacancies
have been open for so i0ng, = seems a
safe prediction that they will be Tilled
this week.
It is as difficult to make & pred'c;; IN as
to who will constitute he cah'pst ~
new president or who VIII be the panal
selection for cardinals, S - indulge IL q
presumption as 10 ne leW 80 s-----Cs
who will All the two chairs low vacant in
the apostolic quorum. Yet there are
some landmarks to go by
Two persons who are orators and who
are high IN church circles will md 1uhted-
ly be chosen. There are a, great number
to choose from, but the choice seems TO
lie between such men as B. III. Roberts,
C. W. Peurose. j. Golden Kinbah and
President Bulge of the Bear River stake
1t may be none of these. No one beside
the leaders can tell. But al All events,
two persons in harmony win the first
presidency viii undoubtedly Ne CHOSEN
10 a casual observer, the choice seems TO
lie between the ecclesiastics named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
YOUTHS CLOTHING.

Young man don't imagine be-
cause you're a boy no longer, we
can't fit you. Our clothing for
young men is made by the finest
tailors in the land. Can just as
well save $1,000 on your suit, may
be more. Got them at $500, $500;
rafting good ones for $500; mix
ed cheviot, all wool, round, square
CT double breasted; something
very nebby. You'll expect to pay
more when YOU see it. Then at
5000, $3.50, $1,000, $500 and
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
MEMS CLOTHING,

Nothing to gain by putting off
buying a fall suit. When you see
yourself in suit that fits you.
body and mind and pocketbook,
you'll be glad you came in. If we
don't fit you all three ways don't
buy If you change your mind
come back for your money. you'll
get every cent of it. We've got
suits at $500, good union suits,
good styles, good tailoring, and at
S7.50 for one all wool cheviot, dark
brown Scotch mixtures, round or
square cut, and $1,000 Clay wors-
teds, eheviots, mixtures. Ali styles.
AL worth more money, and so on,
$1,000, $500, $500, $4,000 and
$500 Clothing-goodnes5. Cloth
ing-supremacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

An effort SIS being made TO compile
"a roM of honor" for the confederate
museum in Richmond. Va. of all the
soldiers and sailors who served the con-
fetierate cause, with q verified report
of the various cioniralaal5s to wS1Jcl1
they were attached during the four
years of tine war. Survivors and friends
of these living or dead are appealed to
to make up the record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

Viennese papers record the death, at
the age of TO- of an artist named Anton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

Sedii1sng's Best baking pow
der is one-third stronger than
any other.
Your money back if you
don't ike it.
A schilling s. Company
San Francisco 2lo1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
OVER(OATS.

Season will soon be here, better
prepare for it. No such stock any
where to choose from. We can
surely suit you. New goods in
MeItons, ChinchilIas. Kerseys,
etc. Latest cuts at $500, ST.5o,
$1,000, $500, $4,000 and $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
AT THE TABERNACLE
Meeting of the Sunday School Union
Last Evening.
SOME BRIEF ADDRESSES
BY PRES. CANNON, ELDERS MAE
SER, REYNOLDS AND GRIGGs.

Ante Conference speculations--Will
the Vacancies In the Quorum of
Apostles lie Filled at This Ses-
sione-The Names Most Ere
quently Mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
RAINY WEATHER GOODS.

We told you so-rain caught
good many people unprepared-
my, how they did come in, then
the rain stopped contingencies
they thought it wouldn't rain
any more for a year-wise ones
got fixed all right for the next
storm-better be one of the wise
ones = Mackintoshes at $500;
good twill with cape, full length
at $500 and $3.50, then at SO
both with cap O. without-sone
serge finish, some tricot finish,
best ones at $500 and $500,
no cape madc-an same over
coat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

l. a L
During this time the;r. principal rival
for the title Of boss gambler Of Chicago
was Michael Cassius Mcdonald. who
retired from business some u years
ago.
Nike Mcdonald as he was and is
still generally known, was undoubtedly
the most successful gambler that ever
did business in Chicago. Before the fire
he conducted houses at 81 Dearborn
street, SO Clark street, y Randolph
street and after the town had partly
recovered from the effects Of the great
conflagration he opened 9 = his fam -us
The Store" at Monroe and Clark
streets. Here he conducted one OF ine
biggest gambling establishments in the
country for many years, finally retiring
in 1885 He grew rich in the business
and afterwards made fortunate real
estate specuiattons. until now ne is re-
puted to be several times a millionaire.
/ Mike Mcdonald is no longer identified
with gambling IN any way, and he de-
votes himself entirely to his rea lestate
business and political connections
Harry Roman is another old-time
contemporary Of the Han5inses and CT
| Mcdonald, who is now out of the bush
ness.
Shortly after the fire the Hankins
brothers separated, George purchasing
the famous dinner pail house at 1874
Clark street from Captain Rounds. Al
and jeff acquiring an interest in ssv-
era1 ether houses. This was in the
days when gamblers alley" was in
the height of its glory. Gamblers alley
J proper extended from Dearborn to La
Sale streets, between Madison and
Washington streets. In ii were the pool
( rooms Of SILVER BIZ Riley. of Jim
Murphy and Dave Pulsifer. In the i'm
| mediate vicinity were q dozen we'll
| known gambling houses. Billy Boyle's
famous old chop house. patronized by
every sporting man in town. was lo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04

Then ii NOS that brace" faro first
made its appearance in Chicago and
then it was that the western system OF
paying gambling hoSse EMPLOYEES
wages for their work was introduced.
In George Trussel's time every man en-
ployed in q gambling house was given
an interest in the game and man who
drew q. salary for dealing faro was I'm
heard of. The paid employees of the
mining camp gaming houses We're look
ed down upon by the local fraternity
ard not regarded as gamblers at All.
TrusserS establishments, three or four
in number. were located on Randolph
street. or in that immediate vicinity.
Randolph street was then the busiest
thoroughfare III the city. especially at
rs3ght.
Al Smith, who is now one of Gothan's
oess known and most respected SPORT
ing men. and q pal of his. one Three
Fingered Mccormick, were the frs ,,e
the western crowd of gamblers to come
% Chicago after Trussel's death. smith
md Mccormick, ru1nor had ii, were
shased out of the mining camps of the
Rockies by the vigilantes, but, of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-09
Krytykuja Wilhelma.

MoNAoH1UM, s Pazdziern.-
W bawarskim sejmie interpe-
lowal posel Schandler Rad,
jakiem prawem podczas osta-
tnich manewr6w doWodzil ce-
sarz Wilhelm bawarska armis
i to W ten spos6b, ze niektorzy
zo}nierze, ME mogac zniesc
trud6w, odbierali sobie zycie.
Prezes ministr6w zbijal ME-
kt6re twierdzenia interpelan'
ia, lecz musia} przyznac, re
zolnierze bawarscy z why
Wilhelma dopuszczali sic sa.
mob6jstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-09

kt6rego wybudowanie bogata
tutejsza PAM Lydia Bradley
ofarowa}a d miliona dolar6w.
W poblizu przepysznego tego
gmachu wybudowanego bia-
lego kamienia, znajduie sic
inny wspanialy budyuek, "Ho.
rological Institute, kt6ry pod
lynne samym ma bye zarzs'
dem. Uroczyste otwarcie od'
by}o sig W obec licznych me.
z6w nauki 2 r6znych stron.
Glownym mowca by} Lyman
J. Gage. Po uroczystosci, pan
Gage z malzonka wyjecha1 DO
Nashville.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-10-09
PrzerWane Wesele.

PoMERoY, O., 8 Pazdzier. -
Dwaj czlonkowie szajki, kt6ra
cd d{uaszego czasu broila W
powiecie Meigs. powiatach
sssiednich, nazwiskiem Charles
Hysall Bert Wines, zostali
aresztowani niedaleko ztad
posr6d szczeg6lnych okoli.
cznosci.
W mieszkaniu sedziego po.
koju Longa, Hysall czeka} ze
swojs narzeczona i przyjacie-
lem Winesem, ma Stub, kt6ry
mia1 mu dac sedzia, gdy nagle
weszli policyanci i wszystkich
troje aresztowali. Wines pro-
bowal uciec, ale 60 scbwytano
po d1uaszej gonitwie.
Ma pochwycenie obu tych
rabusiow wyznaczona byla ma.
groda $4,000; wielka panuie
radose, ze ich W ko6cu scbwy>
tano.