davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-26

CIV MD Is not recommended for
- w |A4'AA everything. but il yor have
ROOT td9.y sISals 3, ilyfr , b. or ,,t5 oiadd:; ;
tae remedy you need At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle Ct this wonderful new discovery By mail
Tree; also pamphlet telling all about it and itI
great cures.
Address Dr. KilmgT Co. Binghamson. n. Y.
The evening times., 1900-03-26
EDUCNTIONAL.

EVENING school q shorthand and t,pgwriting
20 g., speed dicJ4tiOn. % Il It n"-
uri.2,-Sr.tm
The evening times., 1900-03-26
Secretary Long Returns.

Secretary Long returned to his desk at
the Navy Department today, after a week 6
visit 10 Boston. Assistant Secretary Allen
left the city yesterday for Lowell, Mass,
because of the illness of his father.
The evening times., 1900-03-26
Travel q Luxury.

The s'Royal Limited" finest day train in the
world, leaves Washington, B. & o. station, New
Jersey Avenue and Street, daily p. m, ar
rives New York p. IN Splendid dining and
cafe car service.
The evening times., 1900-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The Executive Commit
tee for the 26th annual session OF the
Imperial Council. Ancient Arabic Order OF
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. to be held
in Washington the week Of May q. 1900.
begs to inform the advertising public that
no persons or publishers are authorized BY
either the Imperial Council or Almas Tenn
pie to solicit advertising for any pros
pectus. booklet. programme or any other
advertising scheme TO separate business
men from their money and are requested
not TO give advertisements TO any such. but
to discountenaEce the same. FRANK H.
THOMAS. Chairman Executive Committee.
mh23 26-ap2691113
The evening times., 1900-03-26

DR.. CLEMENS HAS REMOVED FROM
14lI II st. NV. to 511 18th st. NV. The
electrical and Sprague hOt-air apparatus
are installed. By special arrangement with
the Sprague Company charges reduced TO
Sc Skilled masseur in attendance. Sep
arate hours for ladies. Office hours. 10
a. m. to p. m. mnlo-IHlo
The evening times., 1900-03-26
THE DOG-MUZZLE ORDER
Condemned as an Unnecessary and
Cruel Measure.

Vice President Hammond. of The
Scu York Humane society. Crit
iCiseS the commissioners Action.
Great Interest Manifested in the
Protest Meeting 10 lie Held Friday.
The evening times., 1900-03-26
stops the Cough
and works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q Quininc Tablets Geld n
one day. No Cure, Ne Pag. PIice. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

"a Venetian evening" Lagoon.
July a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
STREET CARS TO
CARRY BICYCLES
Franchise Of the Denver Tramway
Company Provides This
EACH CAR CARRIES THREE.
A FIve.Ceut Fare VIII be Charged for
the Wheel-SpecIal place Fixed
For Them.

Occasionally In Salt Lake the street
car companies carry a bicycle for a
tired rider. or when the wheel IS "out
Of whack,' but they charge 25 cents
for the servlce-and that Is nothing
but right. for the wheel occupies the
place OF FIVE persons in an open car
But in Denver the thing Is 10 be done
differently An ordinance passed last
March provided for a franchise for the
tr3mway company there and Tn this
franchise It was stipulated that the
cars should carry bicycles when re-
quested TO do 30 at cents each. the
same as the fare charged for passen-
gers Many OF the cars are equipped
for this service with a folding arm at
tached 10 the rear platform railing
and other cars are being arranged to
receive them. When not I'm use the de-
vice hangs from the railing and Is
about eighteen inches long and twelve
and q half inches square. The carmen
pronounce 10 success in operation.
Three of these devices only are at
tached 10 each car, because the COM
panys franchise limits IT'S obligation
TO the transportation OF three wheels on
any one trip. Conductors accept wheels
for carriage, when there Us a vacant
receptacle. upon receipt Of 5 cents fare
for them from the owner who must.
however raise the wheel 20 the receiy-
Ing arm and take 70 or at the desired
stopping place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

East, stopping on the way to visit at
Trinidad, Colorado.
r. II, Terhune is here from Nevada
on a visit.
Editor c. W. Aldrach Of the Clear
Lake Gazette, is at the White house.
Miss Belle Dunbar. who has been
visiting friends in Idaho for the past
month, returned home last evening
Gov. Wells and Adjt Gen. Burton are
out fishing. They went 10 Blacdoot
Idaho. and expect to be away from here
until tomorrow.
Quartermaster Sergeant Andrew
Browning Of the Ninth cavalry at Fod
Douglas was last week at Evanston
married 20 Miss Helen Pratt.
Walker-W b. Parks, Eureka; j. S
Leonhardt. Lincoln. Neb., Chas. LIE
grist. VIM. W. Rusink, Lenexa, KAN
Matt Larin, Anaconda.
DR.. W. A. Bell Is here from Colorado
Springs. Although the doctor comes
from a summer resort Of renOWn hN
visit here will include indulgence 10
the only bathing in the world
Cullen. e. Harris, Idaho Falls. r
r. Tibbets and WIFE Boise; J. ], Beach,
Fort Collins; J. w. Parker ColoIa,li,V
Springs: l.. Gross. Delamar. New W.
A. Holtzheimer. Eureka; Mrs A. W
Jones and son, Miss Edith Jones. "a
Ida. Colo; J. 3. Lynch, Pueblo. D. j.
Lynch, Cherry Vale, Kans.
Kenyon-Chrls. Rowes, OttumWa
Iowa: J.. @. Muir. Pottsyille, Pa. C. II
Nelson, G.. A. Carr, Chicago: D. "a
! Riblet. Nelson, T. c.; Chas. Loosen auS
wife. san Francisco; Franklin FaIIe5
| Franklin Farrell, Jro Alton FaIIgss
Ausonia, Con; c. +, Loose, Provo T.
| b. Castle and wife, Tory, Kas'
White-Richard Rogers, Bingham, a. a.
d. Cram, Jr., Draper, J. Hedrich' s sous
Springs. II. ]. Langham, PARK W. ~,
Thos. jenkins, Washington, ID. g ~
+. Young, Angola, Ind {. Is A'' Nj.
son. Mt Jenett, Pa; Miss Emella re. an
lert, Eureka; Geo. Williams, fa'sNJ5cc No..
w. /. Lamareaux, Logan; h. j.. a,d
Cav. Plttsburg, Pa; Thos A. GIisy y, nm
wife. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; II. hois'"'f'
Henry stamn, Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
"A Word to the
Wise is Sufficient "

But some stubborn people
4uatt until "dozUn stck " be-
fore trying to Ward off illness
or cure It. The 9Uise reeog-
niSe IN the Word Hood S "
assurance Of health
Fo, al R9od troubles, seyofgia. Dtt1rles,
as u,eR as diseases Of the kidneys, if0c
and boue5, Hoods SWsapa'tHa Is The
effscffpe and faphiess cure.
Rheumatism ~ uas practically
helpless from rheumatism N ny shoalSe'.
Hoods Spsaplrla cured me and eper
since Is 4 househoid fayone.' SM,s. NJ
E. Powe,,, f5i2 ST. Laayence o4veY
rLt-,-, M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Cheyenne q Northern.

The Cheyenne & Northern runs from
Cheyenne north through the rich iron
fields which have recently been opened
up by the Colorado Fuel q Iron COM
pany. and terminates at Orin Junction,
Wyo. IL formerly belonged 20 the
Union Pacific as a part Of the Union
Pacific. Denver a Gulf system, but
when the Union Pacific and Southern
were re0rganzed the former road did
not consider It Of much value and II
was surrendered TO the Colorado q
Southern Since the iron fields have
been opened up however theroad Is be-
coming more valuable, the output Of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
alone. which Is shipped TO Pueblo, now
being about 300 tons per day. The
traffic In oil which the road gets from
the Casper fields, delivered TO IL by the
Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
road at Grin Junction, is also inereas-
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

President A. W. McCune OF the Utah
& Pacific has returned from the south.
It is reported in Chicago that the Sea-
board Air Line will absorb the Mobile
g. Ohio
The Southern Pacific has reduced
rates on ore hauled over the Carson &
Colorado.
On August Sth the Denver-Alliance
line Of the Burlington win be thrown
open for traffic.
Castle CraEs hotel near Mt Shasta,
on the Southern Pacific, has been
burned down
Assistant city Passenger Agent Evans
Of the Western has returned from a
trip through the East.
superintendent j. +. Dunn OF the mo-
tive power department OF the oregon
Short Line has returned home
General and Assistant Freight Agents
Henry and Kenworthy OF the Rio
Grande Western are In Glenwood.
Forty people were injured on Satur-
day al Mineral Ridge Ohio. by a street
car jumping the track and turning over
-Four We're seriously hurt.
on last Wednesday night a reception
was rendered az Laramie, Wyo., 20 j.
~ Hay, former assistant superintend-
emf of the middle and northern division
Of the Union Pacific
A new train has been put on the r. G.
W. Il is designed TO haul nothing but
coal for the Southern Pacific The new
train runs from scoheld TO ogden ant
hauls on an average thirty cars Of Goa
per day
With the Southern Paclhc's lake cut.
Of completed VIII come an opportunity
| for the Utah GuanO company 20 O,
! business. for the railway win run alonl
part OF Gunnison island, where IN,
| guano deposits lie.
On last Monday the stlllwell railroad
| surveyors began work on the ChIhua
] hau part OF the new line. This runs {,
Preside del Norte. Mexico. a distanc,
] Of $50 miles There are three othel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

The statement was referred 70 Audi
tor Wood with instructions 10 place
the figures on the assessment rolls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Crowd From Evanston.

The Union Pacific win bring a big exc
cursion from Evanston 20 this city to-
morrow The rate between the two
points has been put down TO $3.50 for the
round trip. II Is expected that large
number OF people viii take advantage
Of the opportunity The tickets are
good returning until the 26th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
VALUE OF RAILROADS.
The Total Assessment Amounts to
S2,349,6I.

At todays meeting Of the board OF
county commissioners, the county as
SCISSOR submitted a statement showing
the apporuonment Of the various rail-
roads. telephone and telegraph COM
panles In salt Lake county as fol-
iayygt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Deputy County Assessor ]. L. Lynch
Is being groomed by his friends as a
candidate for the assessorship The
boys around the joint building say
Jimmie" Is a sure winner
Republican day viii be celebrated at
Saltalr on Monday. August 9Th. The
affalr will be given under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Republican club, and
the proceeds viii go TO the campaign
fund The program will include
speeches and vocal and instrumental
music
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
Clarence Evans Died Sunday.

Clarence NJ. Evans died at his late
home on Mulberry street, at O'Clock
Sunday morning, March IL, 1900, Of
typhoid pneumonia developed from
measles. The funeral took place Mon
day afternoon ats o'clock and inter
ment was made in the l. o. o, II. Gem
etery.
Mr.. Evans was the son Of It. L.
Evans, of Sycamore Dale, and was
born January 3, 1873. He married
Miss Byrdie r. Sandusky, Of Bridge
port. September 2, 1898.
The deceased engaged in various
pursuits the past few years and at the
time Of his death was proprietor Of
the Fair, a notion store on Main
street.
His wife and little 5-year-old son,
Karl, survive him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
Special Session Of u. S. Court.

Judge Cot held special session OF
y. $. court, Wednesday afternoon,
having before him the cause Of he
Consolidated Investment Corporation
VS.. Roland ii. Smith and r. Hilton
Smith, in equity. b. NJ. Amber. Of
Parkersburg, represented the plaintiff
and j. II. McCreary, Of Plttsburg, ap.
peared for the defendants. Argument
was heard on the plaintiffs motion to
file new bill and the same was order
ed filed, and the order Of restraint and
injunction heretofore entered was
continued in fun force and the de-
PENDANTS we're given leave to plead,
answer or demur to the bill, on Or be,
fore April rules, 1900. The contro-
yersy is over extensive timber lands in
Webster county.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
First Visit in 80 Years.

Lloyd Hickman, Oldest brother Of
our townsman q. L. Hickman, is visit
ing Harrison county for the first time
in 30 years. Mr.. Hickman lives in
Southern Indiana and Is engaged in
the lumber business. He is very much
impressed with the changes CIarks-
burg has undergone, and recalls no
other place than the Walker house as
natural. He has revived many warm
acquaintance and especially among
the old soldiers, as he is a G. a. r.
himself. He first joined the 18th
Indiana regiment, Of whom only 80
returned from the war. Hewas trans
ferred from the 18th into the regular
service and served out his time. Then
he re.enlisted in the regular army, and
was discharged by special order by
President Abraham Lincoln upon a
letter written to him by G. L. Hick-
man when he was only Is years old,
setting forth the accidental death Of
his father on steam saw mill and the
situation that confronted the family,
the two older brothers being in the
army and none but Charles and his
mother at home. President Lincoln
acted very promptly upon the letter
and Lloyd was home within a few days
afterward. He has three honorable
discharges.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
WHOLE NO. 2O47
ORDER IN KELL LONG CASE.
Commissioner Thompson in The U. S.
District Court asks for books and
Papers.

An order has beol issued by Com
missioner NJ. NJ. Thompson in the case
Of Kell Long against the West vir.
glnla Hardwood Lumber Company, In
the circuit court o. tie United States
requiring A. L, Ivory, of Plttsnurg,
receiver to transmit by express and
file with the commissioner the follow
ing books and documents
The original pay-rolls; the receivers
books; accountsof each party to whom
he sold lumber with invoices expense
accounts; onice expense amounts,
itemIaed and detailed; also to furnish
statement of stock Of lumber on the
yard July %, 1897, and to whom sold
and at what price; and an invoice in
store and accounts due store as OF same
date, etc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
ROB. CRIss AND BOs. WALDO.
The First Betrays the Trust Of his
Brother; the Latter Receives
Stolen Goods.

At r. j. CriSs' drug store at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday morning Jackson
oriss gave his brother Rob Criss Sl25
in cash to take to the Merchants bank
and deposit. on the way Rob met up
with his friend and companion Bob
Waldo and the two took the money
in charge and left the city. They
went afoot as far as Farnum.
Chief Chlldcrs and Jackson Criss
drove through the country after
them, but arrived at Farnum 5
minutes after Crlss and Waldo had
taken the train for Fairmont, where
they were apprehended and lodged in
Jail, until they gave back what money
they had left, and they were released
and Will not be prosecuted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
Their Oscillations
Attract Attention
And she Says, Goodbye, Dear
Willie, when he lmpIants the
Parting Kiss at the Depot
and Escorts Her to the
Train to Begin a
Mysterious Trip.
Mayretumin
Handouts.

May Mackey, aged % years and
black as an ace Of spades, lived in
Boston awhile with wealthy white
family, but returned to her native
heath last September, wearing
diamonds sparkling, which made her
an object OF jealousy among the 400 in
colored circles. She took up her
abode at Pollock Lowery's and was
here almost three months before her
return became generally known.
Beyond the notoriety her treasure
troye of diamonds gave, herlife ran In
ordinary channels, until two months
ago medium-sized Jew with short,
stubby, sandy mustache, genteel in
his appearance, whose name can not
be learned, came to our city and
ouickened the blood in her veins into
the fever heat Of love. A mutual
iufatuation seemingly sprang up and
they became lovers truly.
Two months ago he had to go
hence and arranged for mileage to
Louisville, Ky. She was at the depot
to see him off and implanted fervent
kisses on his sensuous lips, and wished
him a safe and pleasant journey.
Again, Wednesday morning before
the east-bound accommodation came
in they appeared in the ladies waiting
room. This time in was the negreSS
going on a journey, a long ways off it
seems as he told her the fare from
Grafton would be something over sl1.
He was overheard to tell her that he
would join her at Grafton. He saw
her on the train after the manner Of
an affectionate lover and she was
gone. When and where he went no
one knows.
Her friends size him up as a detec-
tive and are fearful of his having al
lured her away to surrender her to the
clutches of the law. Or it may be
that she knows something, important
former 10 tell. 1t must be something
Of that sort, as one canscarcely accred-
it case Of such degeneracy in this age
of civilization, as his actions, ifsincere,
indicate.
Anxious friends await the return Of
May Mackey and her dear Willie"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
IMPORTANT COUNCIL WORK.
Every member viii declare Himself as
FaVorlng a Board OfPubliC Works.

The city council meets la regular
session this Friday night. The matter
Of the Short Line depots and streets
leading thereto is expected TO Be
brought up, although the sense Of the
committee can not be ascertained.
The routes to the freight depot now
under consideration ARE the widening
and extension Of the alley by Hide
brands store, the extension Of Fourth
street dlagonally through the Mrs. R.
t. Lowndes property, and the opening
of a street IN the rear Of that property
parallel with the railroad. 1t IS said
every member OF the council win also
openly and publicly declare himself in
favor Of creating a board Of public
works, in case the ordinance TO issue
bonds for paving and sewerage Is ratl.
fed at the special election the 2sth
inst.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
THE TEACHERS ROUND TABLE
viii Holdits Next Session here April
II and % next.

The Monongahela Valley Round Ia
BILE for school superintendent, princl-
pals and teachers helda very success
full meeting at Grafton, Friday after
noon. Prof. +. L. Burdett, superln-
tendent of the Clarksburg public
schools, addressed the meeting, having
for his subject, zone Man Power. Do
you Believe it ?" Mr.. A. J.. Flndlay,
of the West End school, and Prof. Nc
Conkey also made an addresses.
Superintendent +. L. Burdett,
Principal orie McConkey, H. W. VIII
liams, Misses Gertrude Morgan, Isola
Shinn, Icie Mccain, Naomi Flowers,
Estella Fleming, Edna Hustead, Mrs.
Drummond, Mr.. A. ]. Findlay, Misses
Dora Ridenhour and Blanche Steele
and County Superintendent NJ. B.
Newton composed the Harrison county
delegation Of educators, who attended
The next meeting will be held here
April 9th and 2Sth. On the night Of
April 2sth, the Inter Normal
Schools oratorical Contest will also be
ald here,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
GOT HIS OLD SHOES BACK
And then Got himself into Jail 10 days
for being so Neighborly,

A stout, able-bodled yonng man,
namely Theodore Bosley, without a
pair OF shoes that he could call his
own, was committed to jail Monday
night by Squire j. y. David for ten
days for the non-payment Of fine of
$40 imposed upon him for unlawfully
taking and carrying away pair OF
shoes belonging to NJ. A. Mcdonald
and valued at $3.50.
Mcdonald and VIII Gririth, both
mineys, have joint rooms at Mrs. Mat
tie A. dis boarding house on jackson
streets and are blessed with a change
or two of apparel from head to foot.
Tuesday of last week Bosley went there
to board and was given a room down
stairs, while Mcdonald and Grimth's
rooms are upstairs. Bosley had neigh
borly inclination, and went to visit
Mcdonald as early as Thursday night
following his arrival. That night
Macs shoes disappeared and Friday
they were found on Bosley's feet.
Bosley claimed that on his nightly,
visit he had taken his own shoes of
and carried the others away by mis-
take. He plead guilty to having the
shoes, though not to stealing them.
The Squire thought the evidence
pointed clearly to theft and ordered
him to give McDonald's shoes back
and take his own, which were brought
to the trial asan exhibit, and then
sent him TO jail 10 days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
SURVEYORS STILL HuslLY
ENGAGED.
Little Girls Peculiar Accident at
Good Hope. Simon Stutlsr
Very Low.
specIal Correspondence.l


We look forward With much pride
and expectancy to the county seat 81
Harrison az being one OF the leading
cities Of our little Mountain Common
wealth in the near future, and II her
citizens feel able, paving and sewering
is a step inthe right direction 10 bring
about such an end, and such Improve
ments would not only add TO the COM
fort and health Of her citizens. but
would be conducive and attractive to
visitors, prospective citizens and shops
ofall descriptions.
The railroad surveyors have COM
pleted their work In this vicinity.
They hayesuryeyed both sides Of the
river from Lightburn down, and as far
as level route, and good curves 90.
the east side Of the river has decided
advantages. We predict that, In less
than two years we can go to your city
on a tirst-class passenger train.
One of Mr. aud Mrs. Woodyllle
Browns little daughters fell down the
stairway about week since, with 4
lead pencil In her mouth, causing 4
severe wound in the mouth aud throat.
She was In a critical condition for
several days but is rapidly Improving
at present.
Attorney Louis Bennett and Mr.. s.
p Barrett, OF Weston, were ii this
vicinity looking up oil interest last
week,
Prof. Wade Post who Is a student in
the Buckhannon Seminary, paid Il iiy-
ing visit to his parents here last week.
Simon stutler, Sr., Is very poorly
with acomplIcatlon of grippe, scrofula
and owing TO his age of near seventy
his recovery is not expected.
W. j, Lawsays, 'oh how happy and
one more prosy baby girl to add to my
list OF three.n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
sTAlD OLD BRIDGEPORT
Gets Gay With a speak.Easy and a
Poker Joint

tbs whispered that Bridgeport has
a speak-easy and gambling den, but SO
far there has been but slim patronage.
Its existence is not generally known,
although the United States govern
ment license has been seen and the
name of the party TO whom it was
issued has been taken for further ref
erence and use. Sentiment is very
strong against that kind Of business
and the municipal solons Of Bridgeport
will make it hot for some one, as every
member Of the town council isan anti
speak.eaSy man. Watch for something
to drop at the session Of council this
Friday night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
Terrific Fight on a Train.

A terrific tightoccurred on the Graf
ton accommodation Saturday after.
noon while on its way to this city.
Two oil men, who had been imbibing
rather freely, got on the train at Wolf
Summit and it wasnot long until they
got into fight. They went at each
other like wildcats and both suffered
fearful punishment about the face be.
fore the crew and passengers could
separate them. The train was stopped
and they were put otf.-ParkersburC
Sentinel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
.craigmoor

Misses Leila Lang and Lucy Teter,
OF Oral, have been visiting in our
neighborhood.
w Q. Bumgardner says that the
convention az Parkersburg was very
enjoyable and successful.
We have a good smallpox guard
here. Some Of our boys and girls tried
to fool the guard one night last week,
but, alas ! his pocket arm came In
good play and the passer-by gave up in
submission, and at once gave their
proper names and destination, after
which they were released, HAITI