davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-02-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Hughes Judge)

Department One-Hughes Judge)
Friday, Feb. 10th
Estate of F. 3. Mitchell, deceased
Sale of real estate confirmed.
Estate of Phoebe NJ Lewis, deceased
Motion to set aside entire estate de-
nied,- and sale of personal property
granted.
Estate of Stephen w. Butler. de-
ceased-Letters to Roxana Butler
bond 81 600.
Pacific Coast Cooperative Cigar Man
ufacturing Company VS.. Haas & Starr
Demurrer sustained, with ten days te
amend complaint
William Wilson VS.. J. Mccarthy
Defendant ordered to pay receiver $500
within five days
Contempt of Clarence A. Barnes-Ci-
tatiOn dismissed.
L. M. Morten VS.. his creditors-In-
solvent discharged.
Reclamation District SOL VS.. c. Bum
nell ct al-Motien to amend complaint
granted.
AL other cases continued.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY.
Frank L. Coombs Appointed to tn
Position.

The dispatches from Washington yes
terday announced that President Nc
Kinley had sent to the Senate the nom
ination of Frank L. Coombs Of Napa
for United States District Attorney.
OF course Mr. Coombs will be con-
firrned and will accept the Office. He
informed a Record Union" reporter
two months ago that he expected the
appointment. The duties Of the office,
he said, would be more agreeable to him
than presiding over the State Library,
-as they were in the line of his profess
sion.
Mr. Coombs has held a number Of
responsible public positions. He has
been District Attorney of Napa County,
Assent blyman from the same and
United States Minister to Japan. His
record has been above reproach, both
in public and private life.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Nav Emigrate Together.

Justice Henry, officiating in Justice
Davis court yesterday, found Florence
Shafer guilty of vagrancy and ordered
her sent to Jail for thirty days. with, the
alternative of leaving the city.
Compton Gault, the man with whom
the woman was living and who was
charged with petit larceny, was acquit-
ted, the evidence against him not being
conclusive
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Judgment for Partition.

Judge Hughes yesterday rendered
Judgment for plaintiff jim the case of
Adeline S. Martin against Lottie Her
zog and others. granting an order Of
partition of the property. w. H. Sher-
burn was appointed Commissioner to
sell it, with bond fixed at $4,000. Hi
ram w. Johnson was allowed $235 as
attorney for the plaintiff, and attorneys
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Y. w. c. A.
The Annual Meeting Will be Held
on the 10th Instant.

$500 SeS~>~ -
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting in
the Sixth-street M. E. Church on Sun
day afternoon, the 18th. Reports OF
the years work will be followed by a
short gospel meeting.
During the month of January 81 per-
sons applied for help, and 81 for en-
ployment There were 4S2 lunches serv-
ed; calls received, 467; calls made by
the, General Secretary, 60; total attend
ance at the rooms, 1,O3S.
On account Of the mass meeting for
young people there will be no service
at the rooms tomorrow afternoon
Owing to the illness of Rev. Sherman,
the weekly Bible class has been dis
continued for this month, but will be
resumed about March 1st. This class
is open to all members of the associa-
ton.
The regular monthly board meeting
will be held on Tuesday next.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
About It,

DEAR Mrs. When wrote
to you Ihad not been well for five years;
had doctored all the time but got no
better. ] had womb trouble very bad.
My womb pressed backward, causing
piles. was in such misery I could
scarcely walk across the floor. Men,
situation was irregular and too pro-
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Deserves Credit.

(From the San Jose Mercury
The Sacramento Record Union" is
the only newspaper in the State that
publishes complete and impartial re-
ports of the proceedings of the Legisla-
ture, and it deserves credit both for it's
enterprise and its honesty.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Salvation Army ReIcue Work.

Adjutant H. Dennison, the Beulah
Home matron, addressed another meet
ing of women at the Congregational
Church yesterday on the subject of the
Salvation Army's rescue work. AS on
the preceding afternoon, she explained
the manner in which the home at Oak
land is conducted and told of the good
results it had accomplished.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Department Two-Judge Hughes pre-
siding.)

siding.)
Friday, Feb. 10th.
Estate of Louisa M. Churchill-Order
confirming sale of real estate for 1000.
Estate of William e. Johnston, de-
ceased-Partially heard, and continued
one week.
Estate of Henry w. Myers, de-
ceased-Order admitting will to pro-
bate. Letters Of administration with
will annexed granted to L. w. Myers;
bond $4,000. Appraisers-John Aldrich.
A. T. j. Reynolds and T. j. Stephenson
Estate of James Holland, deceased
Letters of administration granted to
Adelia Holland: bond $500.
Estate of Andrew Grondona, deceased
Order settling final account of special
administrator; special administrator
allowed $50; attorney for special ad-
ministrator allowed $50
All other cases continued.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

Catherine Doan. by her attorneys,
Miller & Brown, has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for an order vesting the
homestead of the estate of her deceased
husband, Wallace Doan, in the petition
er's name.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

fuse, was also
troubled with
leucorrhea. I
had given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought l had
consumption.
After taking
; five bottles of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
bic Compound,
The record-union., 1899-02-11
At Auction.

At 10 a. m. to-day D. J. Simmons &
Co. will sell at auction at 1O16 Fourth
street carpets, furniture, agricultural
implements. lawn mowers. ETC., toiclose
an estate.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

nvigorate
strengthen and more they keep the stomach in good
of University recently
prior closing examinations compelled work exceed
until
three o'clock in the morning studying This something not
upset It became exceedingly
seemed consulted
relief Then advised to Rans
did delight benefited Immediately
only condition OF
examinations successfully
testimonial that Of thousands
and toning the
system Rpans Tabules HAVE NO PEER
i. s,l,, 09 5s, ssa
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Estate Of Mary E. Bell.

John T. Greene. J. s. DAILY and G. J.
Hasnan, appraisers of the estate of
Mary e. Bell deceased, have filed their
report, showing the estate to be valued
at 500.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

Five packages of H-O oats and self
raising buckwheat for 70 cents. Ine
Pacific, J, near Eighth.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

La grippe averted by drinking Hen
shrook''-$3 a. gallon. Theo Blauth- 4O9
II street. Tel. 297.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Petition FOR Homestead.

for the two defendants were allowed
$75 each.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE
laxative Brorno ouiuine Tablets removes the
cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine nus
L. b. @. on each Tablet. z5c.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
CURED

WAS AFFLICTED WITH CANCER.
the whole side, of my face and half Of
my nose extending nearly TO my ear. up
was treated by specialists and was
given up as incurable l was advised to
and saw many cured during my treat
ment My address is Auburn, Placer
County. VIII give any Information re-
quired. w. A. BARRON
have treated cancer and tumors, also
cancer and liberation of the womb, for
fourteen years In Sacramento, with th3
best of success Terms reasonable. Pay
ments can be made monthly If desired.
Improved treatment, reducing the pain to
minimum.
DR.. j. H. SHIRLEY,
5O74 Street Sacrament
The record-union., 1899-02-11

ellington pianos. wiley B. Allen Co.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly,
The record-union., 1899-02-11

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY
Of Sacramento, State of California
Charles II ilE J. s sscHwAN, deceaseadI.se ssaIe "
Noties is hereby rel given that FRIDAY
O'clock D. m. of said day, and the Court
room of said court, at the Courthouse, In
the City of SACRAMENTO, County of Sac
been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Charles J.
Schwan. deceased. and sfdr hearing the
issuance to her of letters testamentary
thereon. esa
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court. this I'd. day of February. 1889.
(SeaL) w. b. HAMILTQNs Clerk
By. B. Fl. Gallup. Deputy Cierks
Endorsed: Filled February z 1889;
w. B. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY B.. H. Gallup. Deputy. .re..*.,s.
j. III. Liggett, Attorney Tor Petitioner.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento

BOARD AND ROOM. VI rs TO 81 PER
day. Meals, 25c. s--.'s.
Accommodations first-class Free bus
to and from hotel. w. ]. ELDER, Mgr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

famous banker rothaehils. Daring the
famous congress Of Vienna, already re-
feryed To- each o. the seveFa aYetgs
present Wa tie guest Of some uobienan
On enc festive DccaaloG. Baron Eotbs-
child was invited pay sxCsptiou - rrsfs1-
esiiy went 80 take his place. net among
the more exa{fsa guests. when they tiis-
eoEerc4 E5thachssd. however. fhev ali
rose. one after he other. a95d salUte,l hina
except the king of Prussia some ore
asked the kin9 whY he di8 r9t salute The
great Eusopea@ banker IBID not7" he
replied. "Ae.l, J suppose Il was because
was TIE only ou@ wha dld ret ows him
anything. This reminds oue ~ line
IN ou@ - Tepa's safirss:
y never answered; was u@t ir debt -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
These Handsome Presents We'll Give Away.

Every person who
spends S1.OO Or more
has an opportunity
to get either Of these
I hree magnificent
presents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

are almost taking possession q some Of
the colleges 0f liberal aTts The profess
SIGNAL Schools are Tfvaled more and T0re
b The achnols AZ manual training. bat
the assertion that the professions are lesz
popular Is apparently negatlved b. the
class ~ a19 law students that went
from his city SO Springfield FOR sxanina-
tlon as against r class of nfty last year.
" lle the prosperity q the nation IN
aeles many xo8ag men To attend college
whe could 90, d. So during the hard
times. the booming IF business enterprises
also brings al almost irresistible pressure
IN favor q. going i0fo business at once
without i college education. The Young
women feea This tendency !sss. ard Il will
probably BE found ;nat she feminine tys
crease in college attendance Iris year VIII
r@usi9aTs bly exceed She masculine IN
crease foT thfs rea son. Judging from
sporaHtc Instances Ase mat a. Evanston
n looks as y fae liberal arJ4 ~otsi8 IN
f.rze be conE red - the women If tire IA
fseu. while shs uasn devote themselves -
tscAnieai AID professional branches The
tendency Is Gre - - regretted. though
ifs e3ass is apparent euagsGs - fts Hsscs
activity ~ Industrial ara commercial Hfe
and in tbs growing demand f9T young
T1en The wlsest youths are those she
resist the pressure and get + college sfa-
cztaon when taey can.--Cnlcago TTsS2sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
MORE CAFE NOME tsos-h.
xtxsx Successful, Ntuers Retarn CA
the Schooner rhnr.ton-

Another eA.3sr< schocDst. - Ne.--* =
TA<.r.ten Mi sUo@n %s q t-}is-tfs3 II '.~
49, a raf.we Ess.S earE5 80 bad SHY
r.ssNaT.xevs Al p AT ASsg@E1. a@1t@a ~ .o
the estimate - lsssst. Il A t>+SaC1s. -tr
master. og s. ss uevfa - & -. D. t@
-.rA Z st was taken f9sra tse t2A9e None
p raarstess sai;s3 f-eaa ArvH 10y
s7f,rs ,Ia<r - Cas4-& - 4ftt 8 fsarefr "H
vasfe IN ihs straits ~e2r <ea@ a&s $40
AS h4cas .as~1 9gE 3av - ~e Ere T-'s axe
atNerwtss e@&u< cas oHssSsNy pleasant
Arss-nx RS Thgys5eDs a~srsa~ 4ariY $50
cessf2l gasss assFS w@F~ @esa3s ASssFa. 'o''E
az eSsvfssraAn IN gsis cl.Y Cast. Eras AMI
EN~4nk i2angs
,fsssrws + Water oese x {ees ..1tsy.s6 b $
sa5 sssSrt--kf3 asSss e. gers ret3T@~4 ~ tee
~a4rst1m. MI N&lsF am as so1E essen
A. ssseyS 81 tie II a. LAat4S@-. Is So4gs a
sSz-2A.y. xas $50. sersa CO to xAg-a.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

by tAe EFftisa 20 which they have 20
GIsGt ara tsAt tsay caa oriy Hold uEssss
the sAsagy ;ATy sseTs - have za2E.eA -
'Aeep a. t&ev ANva ana g@g at sAeT raft'
AZ 27v raee II - nof t1saro sAsie that s.
delegation - Influential Af'see.c&ns a. 81
- WASH star wttr.n tsw weeks and
fAy re entire asgGastSsn assSre ne govsx~a-
rrert. As i =. American uslaeFx las>s-
under srss. 6.xs9v&n;sg~s ans &te - p
,@ss g every ssarc~sxaA8s annoyance tv "a.
Canadians "a hA@e sAws s~esa - s&x4 1eer.
u>s4e stsA she srectsi i1'en.iar - RS +
sgAs ssSn&
WY, II Is Impossible sog an Amer Il z
rzsa<e to coxssy vita IAs Canadian lana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
SIS RANGE
70 BE
GIVEN AWAY.
IRIS THE STAR ESTATE"

Is made of the best rolled
steel, with Handsomely nick
eIed trimmings; n patent
drsught regulator controls the
heat TO n nicely; the fiues are
asbestos lined; the oven doors
are we'll braced: IL is the
range In the world today.
We have n complete line OF
sixeA for private home, hotel
give you the namsA of hum
dreds of people who are using
the Star Estnte and like IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

~ HILE the United States
- ~ government In seek
wv ing 10 establish its
coast boundary line be-
.~1,n Alaska and the Northwest territory,
sukrls 10 me that the adjustment Of
ls,ka's east boundary Is Of equal IL not
a. greater Importance"
RI remark was made 10 Post-Intelit-
16seer representative by a weil-known I'M
.aknant either OK Wasaington-a gentle
40 ii rnquestionable reputation and
- soctal position. who for the las, three
srars has been extensively and success-
sazv engaged In mining In the Kiondike.
ga belug Intercepted as To the signi-
1enntu q hlD remark he expressed himself
& .ewfscty willing 10 give the desired
kfnensttou. but Unlisted that on account
e ~ sntipathy OF the British officials to
ID Americans engaged IN mining In their
ieffifosy, bis name should be kept from
~ public.
4. n common with every other Ameri-
IA miner who has been even APPROX
nnssly suceessful In the Kiondike region,
M bssu harassed by British ofsiciaIs
esnegaily subordinates. In most tantal-
hing manner by extortionate taxation
sss ware II 10 become known that I. who
NJ speak In accord with the conviction
Il svery Intelligent American in the Klon-
<ks sho has given proper attention to
~ matssf. claimed that / believe there
niGU indisputable proof that the entire
uMdaks region AID more than 200 miles
Il ~ Northwest territory east Of the
yfe6nt recognized boundary line, run
~ noeth and south along the lNsf merf-
taA legally belonged to the United
All ~ - .s.h.
~ camp In the spring would be made
hsaesabie."
ne gentleman then narrated a most re-
Variable story Of an accidental discovery
4 tie original Eastern boundary lines OF
EaetA which IL bound sooner or later
pssse OF great significance In settling
- question OF the area OF the United
4uats Ahskan possessions.
"HETHER or not" he remarked.
II was nominated In the terms
- purchase OF Alaska from Russia In
- mai its eastern boundary began on
= Nth at the Hlst meridian. certain II
~ none OF the ancient kierosIyphic
eaae monuments that everywhere mark
= eoundary OF the cxar's possessions
ssss esef been found on the southern con-
asseiioa OF the meridian. 1t il well
aao.n mat the international line was not
wnsaaned until many years after the
sRiehase BY the United States of Alaska
- snen IT is notorious tina. the work or
Mns me line was Entrusted to incom-
"a. engineers. It II douhthaI II thew
20 n'aus any survey at all Certain II
ae. no monuments exist along the
t.osnised line except tho@ that have
"a erected thereon by Canadian author
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

.rv they ever 50 earnestly - the Gan
adam officials have }he power 20 1s'--i.ke
the mining Jaws ans Ft<4-ss'5"S H'~,-'S.'
80 a~s SEN .As -ena ~ fo- 6i@essy-
irr ,rara IS inflicted ugon tee r3iner. Il
= SAL, "a say skat In sc7ne instances f@-4}
= per sent q the A1asricNH miner earn
in.gs 80 into ne h&n4s q Canadian en-
rs@I~ in tie share 81 recoViiag fees, roy
s!t!ex and ozhsr forms .. ex;@Fiiet'af~ saNa-
fi-n. IRE situation certainly Is 81" n iHAt
th~ earnest attention - t7e authorities x
sAs rational capital sa11.d S@ alfc- 81 -
* =: once"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

TIE aaar:eF-za Ne,S. sa1lssses sak fet-
Ygora set giYeu b. she Holden 4 wilson
Furniture g'o - re parry gs4@gsslng the
nearest tuFns%g ~ t~sns tn RE gsr al me
ex position zas AWARDED 20 NyM J e. Ger
S.y I@g Seven seeEth aTe0ge TIE ngD-
sS.r cf beans tn tie sar was I2f77 Mre
gfs.FTs.y's s2l%ss was H. sg3~ esGn1a sxo seaa.
y sc aBwI.g
HOLDEN & Txff4Sc% FURNITURE go
Per H. y. Holden. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

feglstFaf 'e1 Pr tha press - year - TIE
has alres..g advanced sRss.eseucig 50 saow
that Ih@ yota3 Attendance MI sglyEAAs A3l
past records. Small ard large Institutions
AXE sre experiencing 3 ygssa ~ ssg3eats
fhst t&x@s ts@}v aeoncsr Gestsfiors - Ire
utgz.os+: T. q goo ~&r1y = saaixae fE3s
-,eas} sfcu - Fasipe.ai ssre.ss-rEEy hsf
Gsere eseras ~ fe an Increased Tendency
tov ve-0s rsss * seek business 4as1 poly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
lIIkE IN AMERICA
nasksbls Discovery Of Old
puarisn Monuments.
!. .sxA.s EASTERN BOUNDARY.

: Assssss. Miner Declares Cana
~A~e nave Assumed Title to vast
ruseSsss 81 Alaska Which Was
.sa.AeA IN Possessions Coded 20
- Cesstry by the Czar-Mount-
= re,tee Guarding the Line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
TO f-uTf+Agf9 Ygoa sss y,

TO CHICAGO FOR sssss
Effective ss9Se~nss- tzth ta~ Northern
pacife ss1 make . rate % so 20 ch.ca-
&c anz corresponding r@4artsnn to all
Eastern Eso4afs fS2 wiig TsAa !. 10 yosf
aGgarrMKe - tgs*ef ever fhsG fins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

~. ssHatara Gu 3rses may - sevsxsE
ess.t ~ sz4.gAshsoE~1 medicine can rspsafss
Essax.ssxLAaa's Coi.c, Cholera and Lxx,
YnoAa RsEaA6A, 1ps sA5s tU - daaiAga~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-13

Grain Wheat Dec mler 77l<a7711ac
Corn.-December option. 31Mc.
OatS.-No. . oats closed 29c.: No. 3
oats. 2Sl &C.; No. . white 30i 2a31c.; No
8 white soc; track mixed, 29a321a 1ac.
track white, 30a35c.
Rye.-No. l Western, 6G4c. (. o. b.
afoat; No. Western, 66llc.; spot,
state rye, 61a62c. C. /. f., New York
car lots.
Barlcy-Market steady. Feeding, Al
43c C. /, f. Buffalo; mailing, 4GaJ4c
c. l. f. Buffalo.
Flour-Sprlng patents, S3.95a4. 15:
winter straights S3.35a3.45; winter
patents, S3.G0a3 S0 spring clears. 800
a3.15: extra No. 1 winter, S2.75a2.0 90;
extra No. . winter, $2.45a26O.
Pfnvisions.-Pork, mess. S925a9. rs:
family, $11.50al2.00; short clear, Stops
a1t.T5.
Rrcf.-Mess, $3.50; family, $1O.5Oa
11.5O: packet, S1000a 1880
Rutter-Creamery Western extras.
per h., "a; do, firsts, 22a23c.: do,
thirds to seconds, 17a21c.; do, State,
extras. 231@a2ic.; do, tirsts, 22a23c. ;
do. thirds to seconds 17a21c.
Cheese.-State, full cream, small
coIored, fancy, 12Aa121ac.; do, small,
white, fancy, 12a12Ac,; do, good to
choice, 11%a11Kc.
Eggs-Jersey and near by, fancy,
white, selected. per dozen, 22c., average
best lots. 20laa21c.
Potatoes.-Long Island per bbl., S1,31
a1.75; do, Maine, per 16S-lb. bag, $l.6O
a165; do, Albany, in bulk, per bbl.,
81 .S0a1 40
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-13
LABORlNG MEN RECEIVED.
Bricklayers and Stonemasons Call
on the President.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-President McKin.
tey received delegation composed en-,
ureiy OF laboring men and was closeted
With them for half an hour.
Ihe party WAS made up principally
OF members of the Bricklayers and
Stonemasons' Union, which some few
weeks ago made the President an hon.
orary member of their organization.
President Gubbins, Of the Union, in
the course of conversation mentioned
the "bricklayers organization"
Our organization, If you please.
Don't forget me-" smiled Mr.. McKin.
ley, and the committee promised that
he would always be remembered as
full-hedged union bricklayer and stone
mason.
The President asked many quesoitns
relative to the condition Of Chicago's
laborfhg people.
The President declared he considered
1t compliment to belong to the Brick
layers Union and pulled from an in
side pocket the card emitting him to a
voice in its proceedings.
81 would like to have the interna-
tional body of which our union is a
part hold its convention of 1901 in
Washington" said the President, as
the building trades men were about to
retire.
President Gubbins thanked him for
the invitation and declared that the
matter would be laid before the dele
gates to the convention of 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-13

Chicago, Oct. 12.-President McKin-
ley and the members of his Cabinet
left Chicago for Evansville, Ind, on a
special train over the Chicago & East
ern Illinois Railroad. His departure,
with cheers Of an immense throng ring
ing in his ears, brought to close a day
of genuinely hard work, in which the
President scarcely had a moment of
leisure for himself.
The final numbers on the Presidents
extraordinary long list Of engagements
were magnificent banquet by the
Commercial Club and his visit to a
meeting of the Chicago Brickayers and
Stonemasons' Union, of which he was
elected an honorary member d fort
night ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-10-13
NOT AS HE WISHED.



II have been all over this country
Ind In many Others" said Harry II.
Porter, a Chicago drummer. to a Tri-
Oune reporter yesterday, but / had 70
come to New York to get buncoed, and
then | was as easy as any farmer. !
was standing at Broadway and Thirty
Iourth street the other night waiting
Tor a car when l noticed two fellows
about fifty feet away. who were car
rying on an animated discussion. They
looked to me like college boys and ap-
peared to have reached the eXhiliuting
stage Of intoxicatiOn. Every now
and then they would look at me and
then fall to arguing again like couple
of lawyers. Finally they each pulled
cut roll of greenbacks and deposited
several of them with a bystander, who
was, to all appearances, a total stIAn-
ger to them. The taller of the two
boys then approached me and said
with a suppressed laugh.
Now, don't you let on what | am
telling you, but il you will do as | say
We will each make a few dollars rs
easy as rolling off a log. | just bet
any friend over there $20 that / could
borrow a IS bill from you. You give
me the bill-of course we couldn't run
away II we wanted to-aud III collect
The $2O and give you $40 of it. You see,
there II be any con game about
this. Ii there were all you would nave
10 40 would be to yell cop" and We
would be arrested before We could get
twenty-five feet. just want to give
my friend lesson. He is eternally
wanting to bet
a It.1 f,, IN