davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
RECEPTION TO PASTOR TANNING.
In PariOrs of United Presbyterian
Church hN His Pennle.

Rev. Mr. tanning. who has recently been
called as pastor OF the United Presbyterian
church OF this city, Was given a reception
at the church last Friday evening both by
his own people as we'll rs the ministers
of the city. The pariors OF the church
had been beautifully decorated for the oc-
cason and everything was IN readiness
and served 10 make the evening a most en-
joyable one and lons 20 be remembered
Several friends OF Mr.. Lanninge were
over from Tacoma to enjoy the pleasures
of the evening. Refreshments were served
by the ladies, az the church.
Mr.. S NJ. Glasgow extended words OF
welcome 10 the new pastor on behalf OF
the congregation as did also Rev S l..
Bowerusan on behalf of the ministers OF
the city. and Rev. A. l.. kirkpatrick. Of
Tacoma on behalf OF The Puget sound
presbytery. Mr. Lanning responded in
pleasing manner.
TO CLOSE them cut We will offer for
the next thirty days large variety OF
odd and end Ladies Mackintoshes. way
below factory prices. The Washington
Rubber Co. Incorporated. ia FRS, avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

gathered Information concerning the geo
logical formation Of The country and also
the data Tor maps. bat made 40 important
discover IS. according 10 Mr.. Eldrldge'S re-
part upon his arrival here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
NEW COUNTY ROAD WANTED.
Rssfdents of Cedar River valley Ask
q Better Route to Rentou

A delegation OF nearly score OF tsxpay-
ere. VINO i've IN the Cedar river valley, cas-.
o. Reus0n. called at the Office OF the coun-
~ commissioners yesterday and urged the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
John Davis & Co.
Downs Block. 1os Second Avenue

lors OF the United Presbyterian church.
Other societies OF the city are planning
for similar meetings 20 be held during the
winter months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
Licenses 70 Wed.

Licenses TO we'd were ISSUED yesterday
Tor AiFsn L. March -, of Guemes. ard
Nsst.e A, Eoney tz3). OF vanas4elt: William
z hnaggs ga, OF stones Landing and
Myrtle NJ Jay teo) OF Kent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
For Rent.

Elegant home. large rooms. partly far
nished: large yard: 1912 Eighth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

pair OF heavy powerful shoulders Allen
Mt the Of is
IL
is
scar Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

5-roon house. coed condition. 2ee
IVES. Vine street. ST.
S-roon modern house. 10 Nineteenth
avenue.
Large barn with IL rooms above, rear
~ Sixth avenue north.
Fine home on first hill, furnished or
unfurnished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

Parties who desire TO rent please leave
their name with US. as cur houses are
usually rented before vacated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

DIAMOND Ie~ Tea. PIKE iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
TONIGHT.

T1rnmaucf0r No"GaN- |'t-EeF u
You hSve probably seen tae.0. :! 10. yoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

SFsee:I sea G.-1e-NutA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

sAn En6sy nsSa:, "a De had n ihs par
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
BIG CONTAINER COLLAPSES.

NEW YORK, December l3.-The big
new telescope gas holder of the Con-
solidated Gas Company, said to be the
largest In the world, which had Just
been erected in the center of the block
bounded by First avenue. Avenue 4
and Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets
burst while it was being tested at 8: 80
o'clock. Lt loose flood of 5000 600
gallons of water. buried in its ruins at
least one man, killed two more, and
sent score TO the hospitals or under
the doctors care with injuries more or
less serious. The gas went out wher-
ever the company's service extended
below Grand strret and was not turn
ed on again.
Towering to a height of 2l2 feet
above the ground, and having a dia-
meter of IFS feet, there We've thousands
Of tons OF iron and masonry used in the
construction of the great tank. In its
collapse this tumbling mass of stun
tore down the rear sections of the
buildings which face on Avenue \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27

The General Missionary Committee
OF the NJ. l.. church at its late session
in Providence, appropriated 1886 for
English work in the Hawaiian Islands,
and $li79 for its japanese work here.
The Southern Baptists, one of the
largest denominations in the United
States, are contemplating beginning
missionary work at the Hawaiian ISL
ands. one of the recruits for the first
band to be sent here Is lady who was
for many years connected with one of
the schools for Hawaiian girls.
HUNTINGTONS HAND.
WASHINGTON, December 1O.-That
the transcOntinental railroads. led by
Coils =. Huntington, are doing all in
their power to defeat Nicaraguan canal
legislation is now doubted by no one
who is watching the course of events.
In the house committee, where there
has heretofore been unanimity in ad-
vOcacy of the canal, there Is a condi-
ton which may defeat any report upon
a bill, and this condition Is attributed
to the fine hand of Huntington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
GOLDEN JUBILEE.

VIENNA, December 2-Emperor
Francis Joseph today, upon the iifJieth
anniversary Of his accession to the
throne, issued Il general order to the
army thanking the soldiers for their
loyalty and fearless valor throughout
his reign, and declaring that he will
ever look upon the army as the shield
and protector of the throne and father
land. Amnesty has been granted to po-
litical offenders In Hungary and a num-
Der Of decorations have been gazetted.
All the newspapers, without distinc-
ton as to politics, publish articles cN-
toling the Austrian Emperor as the
guardian of European peace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
HAD A BIC Tree.
Visit Of Santa TO Central
Union Children.
SUNDAY school scholars Gwen a
Pleasant Evening Candy
ard pop-Corn.
IFrom salurlays AdyertIserj

Ttuy thousand people. big and little
crowded into tho sunday school phflorz
of central Julon church Last night o.
vHa co.. happI,st. morri,st time OF oil tu'
y.ar for tho lItuo people ana for toe bis
ONES Goo.
santa Claus was iHrre. And u good old
Santa CLAUS Ho was, With his long, shaggy
beard ana hia c0miHit manner Of talking
fr tho UtfIn ones tln came right out Of
tHu Nur'h with his heavy robes on, ans
EUf some were mean enough to say that
b. lived Boa Honolulu and bore the name
UI % Won known young man, Mr. u. l..
Mar. However, Santa Claus was there
and had brought "a present for every child
iu the house. lie brought a tree from
Tantaius, too. O. beautiful evergreen, aud
loaded II with giits and sweet meats,
with silver and golden col1rs set In O.
glare OF light
Then after the presents were distTib-
uted and all the little hearts were beat
iug happily everybody had dish of ice
cream, with cake. aud the papas and
Wanmas gathered together and watched
the glad-faCpd children and talked Of the
days when they were little ones and loved
a." happy Christmastimc.
Each child was given "a box OF candy
and string Of popcorn, then, after
many good nights" the little ones were
taken home and the good, old-fashioned
christmas festival was over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27

hard squalls and after she had dragged
In, until her iron keel was pounding
the rocks besides the wharf, they put
out another anchor and the two held
all right
Yachtsmen should bear in mind to
anchor several hundred feet above and
outside the wharf at Hesia, where there
Is a good bottom Close in. the mud
is so deep and 80 soft. that If the
weather IS at all heavy, boat Is sure
10 drag. About 10 o'clock sails were
hOisted. anchors gotten In and every
thing made snug for the return trip.
The run down KOolau bay is an ideal
one. Full sea breeze, smooth water
and scenery of Undesirable beauty.
The party were loath TO leave the bay
but time was flying and fOrty-five miles
of rough water lay between them and
| Honolulu. The lower or Koolau pas
sage Is rough enough to suit anyone.
| Every wave looked like a breaker, sure,
and il took over half an hour TO beat
out into deep water. When there, how
| ever, one tack was all that was neCes-
saTy to carry them past MOkapu. From
MUkapu on. IL was continuous coast
| ing on the big rollers, until Diamond
| Head was reached. where IL was com
! paratiNcly smooth wafer. Going at {.
| twenty knot clip, on a big breaker in a
canoe is exciting sport. but coasting on
the top Of a big roller in Il good-siZed
yacht. with a strong wind pushing be-
hind is still more exciting. The run
from KokO Head to Diamond Head was
'',I,,i,i,. w. t,,',,,I ti,',' co., - .i,,,,
to come this being ten knot elm. The
entire trim home averaged better than
| seven knots Those who have claimed
| the GLADYS to he only light weather
| boat. should have seen her porfor-
mances in heavy sea. They were
more than satisfactory as She is botN
speedv and dry. which Is all that can
| he asked Sailing close hauled the
heaviest rollers did not appear TO stop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
ON 4 ROOF GARDEN.
Surprise Party at i. W. Boards
lees New Home.
From Saturdays Advert!aerD

iffOm saturday AdNertiSer.)
\ pleasant surprise was given Mr..
+. w. Bearslee in his new quarters at
the Arlington annex on Hotel street,
last evening, by friends from the Ha-
waiian hotel. Mr. Beardslee has fitted
up most attractive roof garden in
connection with his offices, and his
friends have been waiting patiently for
the completion of this garden in order
to give the genial host house warm
ing. Early in the evening Mr. Boards
less was enticed away from his rooms
and in his absence Captain Taylor and
three daughters, with Mrs. Bradbury,
ALI Of San Francisco, together with 9TH
or friends, took possession. They turn
ed out all the lights and soon after the
unsuspeCting victim entered. The
guests were seated on the roof garden,
each armed with some musical ins.ru-
ment, and at the entrance OF Mr..
Beardslee, every one struck their sever
al instruments and rendered a selection
that could only he equalled by Herr
Berger and his famous band.
The surprise was complete and was
/ only the beginning of very enjoyable
evening. During the stay of the guests
they were entertained by solos from
all, including the host, who rendered
some of his best vocal selections with
guitar accompaniment. Every body
voted the roof garden a success and
after congratulations to Mr.. Beardslee
on his cosy surroundings, the merry
guests took their departure with a cor
dial invitation 10 make this the first
of many such occasions. During the
evening the roof garden was lighted by
many japanese lanterns. which lent Il
charm to very pretty picture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
INCUR TRUST

NEW YORK, December "A gigdn-
tic flour trust has been formed to con
troll nearly all the product in this coun-
try and also the supply of three-fourths
Of the world. The English stockholders
in the big Pillsbury- Washburn Milling
Company were reluctant at first To join,
but were finally won over. and the flour
trust became a certainty.
The trust will have approximately
the enormous capital of $3.50, 900 0O0 II
will embrace all the principal mills OF
this country and will have daily cap
acity of $4,000 barrels OF flour, consum-
ing In this manner about 800 ,O0O bush
els of wheat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
NEW YORK BETS.

ALBANY On. W, December l0.-Of-
fetal reports from the experimental SUI
gar beet plants Of the New York De-
partment of Agriculture show the sea-
son to have been an unfayorable one
generally, and that an unknown beetle
destroyed many Of the plants, so that
resseding in many cases was absolute
ly necessary. Good yields, however. are
reported and the experiments may be
said to be a success, so far as proving
the adaptability OF the New York soil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
4 TRUST TRICK.

ST LOUIS, December THE Re
public tomorrow will say: The indie
pendent wholesale grocers of 81. Louis
are making lively protest against the
aggressions OF the American Sugar Re
fining Company, commonly known as
the sugar trust. IL is asserted that the
trust is charging higher rate OF
freight for the delivery OF sugar in this
city than 1t is paying to the railroad
companies, and Is pocketing neat
profit thereby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
VASES AND PITCHERS.

Within the last year or so
the fad of using candle sticks
is again in vogue, with the
exception that at the present
day the designs are much
prettier than those used in
the last century.
1t is no uncommon thing
today to step into the bestfur-
nished houses and find these
Art Candle Sticks displayed
in some cosy nook around the
house. Our assortment of
these goods consists of sew
eral patterns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
REV. Mr.. OSBORNE is BACK.
Observation-Disclosures.


:. i.a .slg. We ,sas, .sn Dom c.sla o. ,f.. :.
a iH
:. a s e N, y .st 70 ~ Islands anf e,qhs, ~ re- =.
H 90 10
:. iI ~ ut Win t ihop tnovn thai there he's 10
D. n
:. ihe r,t hi' mn.tut o cathedral Te alvas sired
!. pToamptons h,v Mr uoras ADD ne fiaahoi
- hu. These have been 20 the eject that Rev, Me- orne
me bounds " chh regulations w
:. groud not Owned by h Anglican church Hawaii through
:. short %
pmll'i' De relations Honolulu
cordially It,
Rev NJ osborne
drecurs the bishop
ue very highest regard Cnca1l
all
] a u
be a when
situation
II % the
lie anu
O o 9th
,+.-.+----.- ++-.+.+--+..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
DR.. J. Coils Brownies Chlorod yne

Vice Chancellor SIR W PAGE WOOD stated
pIbliclN In court thst DIR COILS BROWNE
was undoubtedly the INVENTOR Of ClllDRO'
DiNE; that the whole story o' the dcfrudan'.
Frncmsu. was Deliberately untrue, aud he rrrret
ted to say II had been sworn to. See The Tunes,
July Is, lea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
ART MIRRORS.
ART VASES,
ART PITCHERS,
ART CANDLE STICKS.

These goods are without
exception the most handsome
line ever brought before the
public of Honolulu.
The Scounse Mirrors are
the very best beveled plate
glass set in the latest Gre
alton artists of the highest
order can conceive and are of
a large variety of designs.
What we have said of the
Mirrors also applies to the
assortment of
VlCJ,C Ann nITnvurnC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
MMl d chem Have Been Oll.
Dunrl The Well.
VOYAGE Of the NEW GLADYS
TRIP Around TO koolsu Bsy-Rso'
cord Time In LIVELY Sea Al
bio M-Edith l.

mas not been particularly lively one
a. the near approach % Christmas had
given most people something else TO
ngnre on. Most OF the boats were out
SUNDAY the 18Th with jolly paroles
aboard
THE ALICE
Captain johnson had the Alice out
and was not taking any chances on
shoal water this trip and took Judge
wilcox along for pilot What the judge
does not know about sailing In these
waters, there b. no use for anyone cles
20 try and find out, as he Is the ac-
snowiedged "crackTr-jacH" OF Hawai-
ian yachtsmen. Ho hadled the Alice
easily and the trip was satisfactory
one In every respect
MYRTLE.
Msssrs. Harris. Crozicr and Patton
mad a pleasant run. OF Diamond Head
and back IN the Myrtle. Yachting CON
dItions were never better and the run
home was made in very satisfactory
time
EDITH l..
Henry Giles and his brother Arthur,
with Msssrs. Allen and Mcl.ain had the
Edith l.. out for spin and she showed
the advantage OF the cleaning and over
hauling she had received by Out-foot-
ing everything OF her size in sight.
With a good breeze and a light sea the
Edith l.. shows that she stands a good
chance TO lead the procession of sec
0nd-class yachts.
SERIOUS CASE.
Captain T.. o. White has new set of
yacht plans that he considers TO be
ahead OF anything that he has yet seen.
The fever Is grow ng on the captain
and II the doctors do not prescribe a
new boat for him soon, his condition Is
likely to become serious. He hopes to
have a boat of his own before the next
regatta, that will iuE away from them
an.
ABBIE NJ.
Marshal's Clerk Dow has been keep
ing the course hot. between the har-
Dor and Diamond Head Of late. With
Dow Jr. for crew he Is prepared for
any and all emergencies The 18th he
took Charles Phillips out for turn and
sunday morning he had Mcssrs McCaf-
frey, Clayton and Bacon OF the L. ). 4.
out for a sail. This was the first eX-
perience of these three soldier men in
blue" and two OF them became quite
confidential with Neptune" before
'hey got back TO the harhOr. Dow is
one Of the best fellows in the world 10
,, ,.itino ,,.i.h - ., - ..,,I..,t.
increases pucb r,c,, no viii L,,a :,
nuan a nas.erg.r Tic, g,r oI,.,,no on.
r,paments
,,,,,>.
h''N.>'
Professor LghlIJOt gave a party of
Ldu4ts most FhJDN"pIe Trip in the
hhlloh the othef uiA. II was regular
iaHles weather ana 'h"y round the sail
most deIghtuI.
HOKlI.
fl Is too bad That the pokii has been
.tripped. II seems AS If something
must he wrong when the other bo,ts
are out wltbout the PokiI as she is ma.
salIy on hand and ready for a brush
with ANYTHING that floats II Is to he
soped that she will be ont OF commits
slon but a very short time
cr,nyc
~, "i'psS was ,"' 'n's oilc VI 'he
Hv sSInta ~ 'aNe iu'sr vi any
'nh.n. va! ,ap'H'h l. W ''op
,1n Win neSsI'' 'ahi,hs ana fearsou
All" WIN H"''pe lo' p''ot' 'IeaTed ~ ~
a. ~, io' iia"i'' on Iie oPpos''e sue vi
Tue iS,ahu' inns 'IiP - JUST! cohslner-
20 !" pe 'he F"'s"eSt one III oahu wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
ABBlE NJ.
MARION

Professor Lightfoot gave party Of
ladies a most enj1yaJle trip in the
Marion the other day. 1t was regular
ladies weather ana hey found the sail
most delightful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
Down Again

In pnefa 10 ths mafEsi Cor
noaf and feed. ana We follow
h closely.
send us your otiefs and they
viii BE- hils1 % the lowest
market price.
The matter ~ 3 Or 10 cents
upon a hundred pounds OF
feed should not concern you
"a much as the quality, as
poor Rcd u dear al any price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
GEN. JAS. II. WILLIAMS ILL.
4 Young Lady's Neck BrOken-Snow-
Notes.

WOODSTOCK. VA. April 4.-(SpeciaL)-
General James II. Williams, the oldest
member Of the Shenandoah County Bar,
and senior member Of the well-known
law firm Of Williams e Brother, lies seri-
ously in at his home here. and grave
fears are entertained for his recovery.
The third day of the April term Of the
Circuit Court was consumed i'm routine
work The court will likely adjourn on
Wednesday. If so, this will be the short
est regular term in the past twenty-five
years.
The temperature went down to &c de-
grees last night, and a heavy frost
formed. and grave fears are entertained
as to the safety Of fruit. Reports indicate
that early peaches are damaged, but to
what extent is yet unknown.
Meagre reports were received here this
morning concerning the death Of n Miss
Pence. near Quicksburg. in this county,
yesterday. 1t appears that her horse be-
came frightened at a dog. ran away, and
threw her and other occupants Of o. vehi-
Gle out. breaking Miss Fences neck, and
very painfully injuring the others, whose
names cannot be learned.
Fire started on the east side Of the
Massanuttan mountain, about three miles
east Of Woodstock. yesterday, but is
under control to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
WELL THEY SHOULD KNOW,

Chairman D!ngley, Of the House Com
mittee ON Ways and Means, and secre-
tary-of-the Treasury Gage are, we are
told. comforting as to the best plan or
plans for providing ways and means fo,
carrying on war. The first thing TO do
is to secure nest-esg, ana 60 that end
Mr.. Gage. 1t is learned. IS being urged %
advocate an immediate issue Of bonaa
but It is added, he Is thinking ~ con
tentins himself with recommending that
Congress grant authority for the ,..,
ance Of Treasury certificates OF indoh,oS
ness to the amount Of 100000 ooo -,
with $5o.OooOoo that could be taken 60
the cash balance In the Treasury - o
make up a war purse as a start SN.u y
aiSo,OOo'OOo The SloOcOOOO. II Is nro ,s' VI
shah bear interest at low rate o o,',
reasonable at the pleasure OF Tho 1 &c
srnment. 'e gov
as 70 the other ways. IL Is s,,,o,
any recommendation to Congress loo' ,,''t
70 raising additional revenue" win ha ,'S
!" embrace. In large part. internal ,sv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05

schedules. as the Dingley bill mas pu'
tariff taxes on most articles UP W '"'
limit. We should say So
According TO advices from washington
such recommendations as may DC Hiaue
20 Congress- will include provisions for o
tax Of a cents per pound on coffee which,
on The basis OF present importations'
would yield about S29oco.O~ additional
revenue. and for n tax OF 10 cents per
mound on tea, which would yield some
s1l oo0OOO. Another million, 1t Is esu-
mated. could be raised from tax on
spices. thus making total OF Sl'Wo'ooo
from these articles.
Coming down to internal revenue these
same adviccs state that the plan con-
TEMPLATES a heavier tax on beer, which
would give s36OOO.0OO a year increase from
that source. and that while whiskey is
now taxed fully up to the highest revenue
producing point, and no additional
revenue could be raised from this source,
tobacco and cigars would stand a sub
stantial increase. and might be made 10
Weld eight or ten millions additional.
Then. to round out the prospect, we are
told that other odds and ends could be
found which would make the total in
crease in the revenues Of the govern
mcnt amount to fully NOO0oO'O~ year.
and still leave other sources of revenue
which might be availed of If war should
be Iong-drawn-out.
a11
good and suggestive-very suggestive.
odds and ends" we take TO mean COM
mercial and legal papers, proprietary
articles. patent medicines, cosmetics,
toilet articles, etc.
And these several processes Of extract
ing money from the people would go on
not only during the war, but probably
for some years subsequent TO the close
Of the conflict, as those who remember
the taxation aftermath of the civil war
have good reason to know. The $780,
600 600 It is proposed TO borrow on ac-
count Of nest-egg would. in case OF
war. be only the beginning Of our
borrowing. Even the most optimistic
touching the length of time war would
last concede that we would be compelled
to incur a war debt that would necessl-
tate a continuance Of war taxes for q
considerable period after the cessation
If hostilites Then, again, there is no
telling what effect the piling up OF an
,tber war debt would have upon the
inances Of the country, generally II
Dvor comes. the United States must make
The fight to win at whatever COST pu'
none the less it is well that the people
should know what to expect in the way
# Federal taxation alone consequent
mon war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
HOMICIDE IN BUCHANAN.
Two Men Quarrel. and One Kills the
Other.

WEIGH, w. VA. April 4.-(special)-
News reached here yesterday of the kill
ing of'John G. Wesley, a prominent tim
Der and merchandise dealer, who lives
near the mouth of Ash Camp Creek.
Buchanan county, Va, by William Bar
ley.
1t seems that Barley was an employee
of Wesley, and the dispute arose over
an account that the latter owed Barley.
Barley proposed a settlement. 10 which
Wesley agreed. and the two went 10 the
office to straghten matters out. When
the account was looked up there was n
difference Of about 81. This Wesley re-
fused to pay. The two engaged in a
quarrel: one word brought on another
until Wesley became enraged and picked
up a chair and hit Barley over the head
with It. At this Barley pulled revolver
from his pocket and began firing AT
Wesley, one Of the bullets striking his
watch and SCATTERING 1t. The last OF the
four balls fired took effect i'm Wesley's
throat killing him. Barley fled to the
mountains and has not been captured.