davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
rrtaln the nubi'c at The Auditorium

entertain the nubl'c at the Auditorium
Tuesday night.
Miss Lizette Caswr@i returned last night
from a several weeks visit to friends In
San Antonio, She was accompanied by
Miss Adde Small. who is decidedly popu-
lar in Beaumont.
c. Dart Sr.. clerk of the United STATES
circuit court for the Eastern district OF
Texas. is In tho city assisting District
Clerk Dart in getting ready for the June
term OF the Beaumont Federal court,
which begins Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
THE RACES.
Lntonin Results.

Cincinnati, Ohio June 2.--Track heavy
Six and half furNngs 2year- olds--
Colonel Cluke. Finem Respice, Great
Pride. Time 1:2S.
Five furlongs-Lady Curzon, Brown
Thrush. Milda Time 1;07h
Mile selling Rollins. Pancharm, 10y
atty. Time l;iS,
Mile and seventy yards--Pete Kitchen
School Girl. Vox. Time 1:531a
Five furlongs -Decoy, John Yerkes. Lew
Kraft. Time 06
Six furlongs Louisville Belle. J. 70.
Clnes. Discipline. Time l20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
a NEGRO MAIL CLERK.
nins Letters Tell dim Not

ing Letters Tel, dim Not TO
Can nun to Columbia.
v,,,. Texas, June Postal Clerk
a.r ' applied for leave OF absence from
,,., s0,anola run and the department sent
sh,.,.' man clerk, Thomas, a negro, rs a
t,v ~ Before his departure yestcr-
t.,.,' sa the mail Thomas received two
r,,u,, letters advising him not to
sipAs ,oSsupeflntendent S, NJ. Gaines tele-
tsrsd mai mat unless protection is Of
Tie jus,In. tscilltles will be Withdrawn.
ssqusIIsss o. the peace being temporarily
No one $40 40 protection can be offered.
hlsrs seems TO know the authors of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
Sc>c-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~c~,
IN WOMAN'S REALM 5


with double ruffle. accordion plaltsd and
finished with narrow heading of shlrrsd
chiffon Bows of black satin ribbon were
set around the foot Of the skirt at frequent
intervals.
Flounces made of alternate rows OF rib
Don and lace insertion are another fancy.
ana piaNings OF black and white net
trimmed with rows OF ribbon are ver,,
effective trimming For a very dainty deco,
ration plaitings of chiffon can not be sur
passed, and in every case ribbon is en-.
ployed, this being considered very eIa.
giant feature of the fashionable petticoa,s.
Helen Grey-Paee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
coNvENr SCHOOL, CLOSE.

THE school OF the Convent Of Perpetual
Help closed It's session for 1882 yester-
day. During the afternoon exercises were
held IN the assembly room OF the convent
in which nearly all of the pupils partici-
pated and acquitted thomselyes In man
nor that reflected credit upon themselves
as wen as the ability OF their tea Ters
The exercises included drills, Rotations
appropriate songs and brief address by
Father Lee. afte which many OF the pu-
oils were awarded medals for proficiency
in different studies. good department ond
prompt attendance The session had been
successful and there Is every indication
that the school viii continue TO grow IN
popularity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

Wharton, Texas. June 2.--Trustees J.
L. Taylor e c. Duke and ] Hamilton
returned from Houston yesterday, where
they went on a tour Of inspection Of school
buildings in that city and will report
to the board today Architect Heiner of
Houston is expected Monday and will con-
fer with the school board on plans, etc.
The building, 1t is thought, viii be ready
for occupation about October ], 1899,
when the school term will begin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
s,J w;,,,oms' work at Mckinney.

Mckinney. Texas, June 1.-The sld
williams meeting is still the great topic
Of interest in Mckinney. Last night four
team were baptised by Pastor King Of tIe
Baptist church, in which the revival IS
being held. Mrs Williams, who has oeen
assisting her husband in the meeting py
leading in the singing, left today for her
home at San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

Austin, Texas. june KID spencer OF
the dlsbandsd New orleans southern league
team has boon signed to play second base for
Austin.
Manager Hill has transferred next sunday
game to San Antonio owing to the arranged
fer exodus OF Austnites 20 the Alamo CITY on
that day because of the strict enforcement OF
the Sunday law here
Pitcher JONES' OF shreveport has also been
tigned by Manager hin of the Austin club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
rnY ALLrN,s FooT-EAsI3,

A powder 10 be shaken into the shoes. ~
me season YOUR feet feel swollen. nervous
and not and get tired easily. 4 you nay nane
snlsrtlng feet or tight shoes, try Allen
Ense II cools the feet and makes wa' siiss
fsrs and calIous spots. Relieves corns snu
t,'nious Of all pain and gives rest ana com Il. /,
fcrt. Try it today Sold BY all drggsrsTSs A A
aress Alien 5. olmsted lie Roy. n y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

st. Louis, Mo, June 2.-Weather fair;
track good
Mie--Einer. Harry Floyd. the PARROT
Mouthed Time, 1:i3.
Seven furlongs- uhlers, Russella Car
owitz. Time 29ls
Mile, selling -Jackanapes. Mystery. Air
blast. Time, i.43,
Handicap, six and half turlongs Rich
ard j., Branch Pat Morrlsscy. Time,
l:20 "a
six furlongs-'rhe Pride, General Ma
gruder. Iris Time, ia IA.
Maiden 2-year-olds, FIVE furlongs-Sam
Phiiips Wood Trice, Highnocker Time,
I ,O2,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
SHE WAS AN HEIREss.

II has been learned that Miss Tommie
smythe, who died OF Marshall few days
ago, was an heiress. a rich uncle who
recently died in Mississippi bequeathed her
property and money 10 the value OF Slo'
600, but as the will had not been filed Tor
probate until few days ago her death oc-
CURED before the legacy could be aYaila-
Bile. Douglass Pope g. Crook, local attor-
neys. we're looking after the interests OF
Miss Smytbe In the will. The deceased
was resident OF Beaumont Her deaeh
was mentioned in Wednesday mornings
Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

Mckinney, Texas, June THE conclud-
ing exercises Of, the Mckinney public
schools commencement were held last
night in Heard's opera house. Rev. w II.
Richardson opened the programme with
invocation.
Rev. j. Orson Miller addressed the big
class, which is composed % twenty three
members. after which Mayor J, VI. Pear.
son presented the diplomas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
Vt, "atermeIons ana cucumher.

Ia a.. ieAas' June 2-slnton shipped
,at ~, Susumoers of the season; it also
cons, we nrst cantaloupes. Now it
sso., y front with the first water
HDralsr A. Hunter shipped ON the
Ssnuent !, ne 10Th ultimo small con-
sash ma VI watermelons TO San Antonio,
The hrs, "esrs1and, brought fancy prices.
"ssn H. \, Iatload win 80 from here be-
oth and 10th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

Rosebud. Texas, June 9.-F X. Melon
aid. fire insurance agent Of this place
committed suicide this morning about
O'clock by blowing his brains cut with a
revolver. Business trouble is supposed ~
have been the cause. His life was IN
sured for $4,000 in the Knights OF Pythias
endowment rank in favor of his wife
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

Tyler. Texas, June 2.-The commence
ment exercises Of Tyler High school were
held at the opera house last night Fiji
teen hundred people were present: there
were seventeen graduates, ten boys and
seven girls. Harrad Marsh stood. at the
head OF the class having made the highest
per cent on examination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
Grain Elevator for waxnhnchie.

Waxahachie, Texas, June L'-WaxaAa-
chic is to be a grain center. company
has been organized and will put IN i
a large elevator, capable of holding 800
900 bushels The grain can be stored OF
shipped. The increased grain acreage VIII
give this city a new industry-that OF
trading in cereals. Heretofore Waxahacnie
has depended entirely upon cotton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
A Note of Fashion.

Hats with wide, spreading crowns. made
OF all kinds Of straw in mixed colors are
among the novelties in millinery. and The
most beautiful plumes are used for trim
ming. He put feather in his hat and
called 1t Macaroni' used to mean thai
the very quintessence of finery had been
reached, but nowadays one feather il
counted as nothing. Three large ostrich
plumes are placed on the sides of the won
derfully shaped crowns OF the mats now
worn, ard they are attached 40 loosely
that they are perpetually vibrating with
every movement of the wearsr When
smaller feathers are used, six, seven and
often eight form the gorgeous trimmings.
The dark straws trimmed with light
plumes and vice versa are especially
smart and beautiful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. June 2.-Kitson and Callahan
we're beaten 10 standstill in pitchers con-
test this afternoon At times the CHICAGO man
was brilliant but got himself 10 hole In
the fourth VIXEN four singles and Laohanee's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
suIi Against An.tIn

Of sAe q, .eAas' June 2,-The attorneys
conn.,. soanecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Of sps,'. '0aay hied suit against tue city
e sans s - me Federal court for $40, OOe,
,ss!sR al. lag coupons, principal and IN.
~ aud on - nonds issued by the city in
MAJ Which payments have not been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

80. when so much depends
j ss's az :. ,ne dress skirt around the
~ ss ?, : .ract fullness around the
N nd 'ns a,,iccat is an article Of
4. tie siA The very latest skirts
u iilc' .,-cular yolSes and fitted care
,stst W. ,.o,bly around the figure with
y u At the back
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

stolen bases-Austin ., San Antonio l.
Two base hits--Longley, Grim, Isaacs Null
fancy.
Three base hits-Isaacs. Coleman
Double plays-CaYanaugh. Gilligan and
Grim: Gillgan and Grim Isaacs, Reynold
ana Mulaney
IN Struck Bases on Wild lIatters
Pitchers nings out balls. pitches. hit
Isaacs...-.... o..
Vmpire-Sheehan.
Time Of game. As.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

Dallas, Texas, June 1.-THE commence
ment exercises OF the Dallas High school
were held al the opera house tonight in
the presence Of magnificent audience
The graduates numbered twenty seven.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
Fort worth public Schools.

Fort Worth Texas June 2.-commence-
ment exercises OF the Fort Worth public
school was held tonight in the optbs house.
The graduating class consisted Of thirty
six pupils from the high school and l22
from the grammar department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

WASHINGTON. ~ Requests have come 10 inc
war department that no persons dying on
transports coming from Manila shall be
hurried at sea. For this purpose Il has be-
come necessary to detail an expert embaimef
FOR duty on each transport
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
DIXON AGAIN.
lie Bests Joe bernstein in ~ Twenty
1--WE Round Contest.

New York. June 2.--George Dixon.
champion featherwelght again proved his
superiority tonight In his class as pugi-
list after fighting twenty-five very fast
rounds with Joe Bernstein OF this city be-
fore the new Broadway athletic club.
Dixon proved conclusjvely that he was the
better ring general and from a scientific
standpoint there was no gainsaying hts
superiority. He was awarded the decisio4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
TEXAS LEAGUE
NATroNALLEAo
AFTER THE MOBILE TEAM,
President Bailey Is Arranging TO
Transfer II to Houston

President Bailey Is Arranging 10
Transfer II to Houston.
The Southern league has finally given
UP the ghost; after several gasps, It is no
more. Realizing his opportunity, Presi-
dent Bailey at once opened negotiations
with President Smith OF Mobile looking to
the transfer OF that team to Houston for
the remainder of the Texas league season,
and matters are in such shape that def
lutte statement that the ARRANGEMENT has
been made may be expected tomorrow.
Mr. Bailey insists on the retention of two
or three players Of the present team, and
Will cling to It; of course, he does not care
to say who the men are, but a good guess
might be made.
II the deal goes through the reorganized
Buffaloes can do song and dance around
the diamond that should draw big crowds
The Mobile team was safely leading The
Southern league when the break came, and
even though they start with slight
handicap it should be no great trick for
them to pull out.
As will be seen below. Austin has taken
the opportunity to strengthen materially
and baseball in Texas should now be of the
gltedged variety
Dallas, Texas, June 1.-The air is full
Of baseball talk tonight Radical changes
are being worked on. Reports received
here indicate that Manager Jack Huston is
to take the greater part of his Mobile team
to Houston. Abner Powell. it is said. viii
transfer the New Orleans team to Harris
burg Pa, ana go into the Atlantic league
The plan hoped for in North Texas after
! that is to take the Shreveport club to
Fort Worth, leaving the Dallas club as It
now is, and to increasing the Texas league
/ circuit 10 six cities.
George Blackburn. released by Shreve-
port, has signed with Dallas. He is down
10 pitch in tomorrows game
Mobile, Ala. June 2.Tbe Southern League
o. Baseball Clubs disbanded today. Patron
age has been very small and money lost on
every club
New orleans was to play Mobile here this
afternoon. but concluded not to come. clam
ing Dallas had disbanded,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

Austin, Texas, June 2.-san Antonio won
fast and interesting game from Austin today.
Longley's fine running one-handed catch and
Isaacs good hitting and fine pitching were the
features OF the game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
DOUBLE KILLING AT ELL CAMPO.
~" rorter and Son shot Fatally
by II. ID. Fisher.

nc ny H. ID. Fisher.
oampo' Texas, June I'm a shooting
sa'p' today T. D. Fisher shot and killed
wv Porter and son and was shot in thu
! himself Full particulars not obtain
~. now
P1'',oa Texas, June 2.-sheriff DAVIS
A.. O'Clock received a wire from Ell
=. -p0 west of here to come Immediately;
$, ~, ~ q shooting al FL Campo Tom Fisher
-, A'lled Scott Porter and son and was
~ = .Oueaed himself, Deputies Stanford
!, NOncAeloe with County Attorney Hall
ma. proceeded to the scene. All are
VI Prominence in the county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
NOTES. AND Personal.

Miss Emma Kicks. pretty and accom-
plished young lady OF woodyille. is IN the
city
Ladies' OF the Presbyterian church whi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
Galveston y, Houston u.

Galveston, Texas, June THE homo team
shut out the visitors by score of to in
one sided game.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
HOUSTON DAILY POST: SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE B. $780,

triple bat,ed on, the orioles fourth successive
victory.
Score X II n
Baiumore ..,.,.,r,.,... 900 $40 o0.-i 10 o
Ki,son and Robinson: i csl,Ss, w. ,na so,i
erts
Philadelphia. June 2,.-with the score tied.
Laioie won the game for the Philies by bat
ting out home run.
Score r VI r
rit,shurg ................ 0n0 20 D0t-S 8 a
Philadelphia .,..,.......... 200 lol 0Oi--i 10
Tannehill and Bowermani Plat, and Nc
Farland
Boston, June ?,--Brilliant playing on the
part Of Boston won the game from Cincinnati.
Score X II E
Boston .................... sOs DOL OFT II 3
Cincinnati ......t....,.. ,n22 900 000-t
Nichols and Clark, hahn and PietE.
Washington June 2-youns was steady to-
day while u neen was Wild frequently
Washington SGRhfr .,...... 900 oio ooi-e i
st. Louis .....'....,..... i0i 0?0 eeo--7 10 :
oineen ana MCGUIRE Youns and o'counor,
New York. Ipne 2--In badly played game
today tho Giants won IN the last inning
/ Score ii "
| Louisville ...............4i2 100 l00-i2 L. 3
Doheoy aud Grady Cunningham. niece
and kittridge,
New York. June g,--The Brookyns won to-
day by rally in tho eighth.
Score IL Z
G PTssSigss SO SO g! 3 s555 Il Il
Ycager and Farrell; Hushey, carscy and
| thinner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
Meals for n Day.
BREAKFAST.

Fruit.
Boiled Rice and Minced Lamb on Toast.
Coffee.
The Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

!, rtpsE OF MY IND Ell TO
= ,,,as Of brilliant plaid and striped
~ ..mo for fashioning these skirts,
= -, s.inr prime favorite, and they are
" & dellcately and deliberately as
~ sysning gown ,,
W. .s.,s with large black squares scat
~ ", ', ,Srolgh It. A deep circular ruffie
w " ,a .s al the knee. This was trimmed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

LUNCHEON,
Cold Salmon with Sauce Hollandaise.
Water Cress Roasted Potatoes.
Tea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-10
THIS LOOKS UNJUST.
Quarters at the Fort While Enlist
ed Mems Families Pay Rent

Leavenworth, Nov. 10.-The request
of Warden McClaughrey that the
guards of the federal prison now living
in town be allowed to occupy the va
cant officers quarters at the post, is
causing a great deal of comment among
the married enlisted men at the post
and strong protests are being made
against allowing such a thing. They
say if the guards are allowed to occupy
these quarters that it viii be rank in
justice to them and the officers take the
same view.
Since the married enlisted mems
quarters were torn down last spring
the families have been compelled to live
in town and as the heads Of many of
these families are fighting in the Phil
ippines and get paid about once in
three months at the best, these families
have but from $50 to $25 a month to
live on. After paying house rent from
this there is left but little for the sub
sistence for the family. A request that
these families be allowed to occupy the
quarters was sent to Washington when
their old houses were torn down but
nothing ever came of IT.
The federal prison has no connection
whatever with FIT. Leavenworth or the
army beyond the fact of its being upon
the military reservation and the prison
guards are no more entitled to occupy
the vacant officers quarters than are
the people of town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-10
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Leavenworth Man Says Coal Compa-
ny WrongfulIy Mined Under
His Land,

Leavenworth, Nov 10.-Joseph Whit
aker filed a suit in the district court
yesterday against the Home-R Riverside
Coal Mining company to recover $685.,
900, value of coal taken from under
meath land owned by him, or rights
assigned him by others.
BY its organization and the absorp
ton of the Home Mining company in
1894 the defendant company is charged
with having assumed all liabilities of
the former company and is responsible
for it's actions
The plaintiff asserts that he owns
seventeen lots in Packers addition to
the city of LeavenwOrth, some in
Clarks addition, as well as property
in other portions of the city. He also
asserts the mineral title to a large
amount of other property has been as
signed to him, and that he is also en-
titled to any and all minerals underly
ing his property and assignments to
the center of each street and alley sur
rounding the property.
Whitaker asserts that the defendant
company, without the knowledge, con-
sent, permission or license of the plain
tiff. and without any lawful right or
authority whatever so to do, are and
have been removing mineral and coal
from underneath the property described
in the petition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-10
HOW IT HAPPENED.


The battle of Nebraska has been
fought and the fusion forces have scor-
ed a decided victory. The battle was.
however, altogether too one-sfded
Bryan secured the state from end to
end and campaigned for weeks before
the Republicans had even entered the
field. He was amply supplied with cam
paign funds raised by Coin Harvey
and contributed by silver syndicates
and political hackers. He was support
ed throughout the campaign by able
stump speakers. who covered every
point and labored to rouse the stay-at-
home voters into activity
On the other hand Republicans labor
ed under great disadvantage for want
of necessary campaign funds, litera-
ture and speakers. With less than So 900
at its disposal the Republican stare
a vigorous or efficient campaign Re
publicans were Furthermore hampered
by the lack Of active support from lead
ers who hold positions in national
councils.
From the outset Bryan sought adroit-
~ to distract the people from the vul-
nerable record OF the fusion standard
bearer and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
state affairs by forcing the fighting
over national issues on which ReDubli-
cans were more or less divided. Taking
advantage of the known opposition to
expansion and standing armies among
citizens of foreign birth Bryan and his
Heutenants centered their fire chiefly
upon Imperialism, thus neutralizing the
trend toward the Republican party by
good times.
BY these tactics the PopuIist voters
who were inclined to change or stay at
nome, as they did last year, We're lined
p t9E Aolconb and brought out to vote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-10
ATTEMPrED $4,000 swIND1E.
Three Bunco Men Have a Tilt With
Bourbon County Farmer.

Fort Scott, Nov. 10-Three profess
siOnaI buncO men attempted by the
bOldest sort of a scheme recently to
swindle Jas. Quick, a well known farm
er and stock man living eight miles
west of town. out of s., 600. The story
has just leaked out.
Last Saturday the two men hired a
twO-seated rig at Hanna's livery stable
and drove to Mr.. Quick's farm and ask
ed him to show them his sister-in-law'
farm which is for sale. One of them
had been to see her agent. Judge Hack
EFT, but had been directed to Mr.. Quick.
The latter had his team hitched up and
would have gone with it, but they in
sisted that he get in their carriage
They had driven a mile or two when
they met a tramp who hailed them He
was looking for a sister who had inner
tied their fathers estate of S24 600 and
had offered him 81, 600 if he would not
contest the viii. With some excuse
they took him in the carriage and he
soon informed them that he was not so
poor as he looked; that he had 500. 900
in his satcheI. He had lost 81 600 on a
card game and had bought the cards
from the fellow, he said He produced
them and was soon betting s.. 600 with
the two farnn-buyers, who We're we'll
dressed, substantial looking men. one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-10

of them was a doctor and the other
judge. They looked like professional
men. Two of them had wen $4,000 in
less than half hour on the card game,
but one of them had only $50 and the
tramp would not give him but that
amount until he produced $1,000. This
made it necessary for him to come to
town and the four started in. When
near town the doctor suggested to Mr.
Quick that as the tramp was foolish
and would lose the mony anyhow, he
(Quick) make a bet of So 600 and have
a little winning with them. His idea
was that the judge and tramp get out
and wait near town while he and Mr.
Quick came to town and get $4,000 Of
Mr.. Quick's money with which to do
the betting. After having learned their
game Mr.. Quick told them he was not
fool enough to take $4,000 out there
They thereupon wheeled around and
took Mr.. Quick home. They said they
had to take the tramp back to where
they got him, but instead they took MIN
10 the station a RedfeId where he took
a train
The tramp had a vast amount of
money in his satchel. It may have been
counterfeit, but looked like genuine
greenbacks. He started on two occa-
sions to count out IS, 900, exhibiting sew
eral big rolls of bills of big denomina-
ton.