davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-11-02
End Or IEDD1'5 ROW
THE GOVERNOR PULLS IN HIS
HORNS AND AWAITS RESULTS.

MERCHANTS 0OI(OTT TELEPHONE.
Serious ResuIt of Serlke-Re@prDe
Has SmItten JOnes-GeneraI 10 Talks
The Cuban 3teal-PoisOned che
GirI---Ie wOn't Hurt HIM.
END OF TEDDY'S ROW.
By scripps-McRae Press Association.
jamestown, Nov. 2.-Roose.
velt virtually closes his cam
paign today when he delivers
his address at Oswego. Tonight
the governor will have made
over one hundred speeches in
the state.
THE TELEPHONE co.
BY scripps-MeRas Press Association.
Charlotte, N. c., Nov. "A
boycott has been inaugurated
against the Bell Telephone COM
pany by the retail merchants.
The trouble arose over an ad-
vance in rates.
SERIOUS RESULT OF STRIKE.
By scripps-McRaS Press ASSOciAticnA
Wheeling, ". ", Nov. g.
The strike at the works of the
National Tube company devel-
oped in a riot today which will
result in the death at least of one
party.
The strike is not for wages
but for the recognition of rights.
REMORSE TR OUBLES JONES.
By scripps-McRae Press AssociaisO0-
New York, Nov. 2.-Remorse
according to Valet Jones, is
largely responsible for his de-
sire to die.
"Now my best friend being
killed and did not raise a hand
TO save him." was his EXPIRES.
sion.
JONES IS IMPROVING.
By scripps- -McRae Press Association.
New York, Nov. 2.-Chas. f.
Jones, who confessed to a plot OF
forgery and murder to gain.pos-
session of the fortune of Mil
lionaire Rice and then attempted
suicide, is reported improving
this morning. Physicians say
his danger is mental, not physi-
cal.
GENERAL JOE WHEELER TALKS
BY scripps-McRas Press Association.
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. g.
General Joe Wheeler made 6
rousing democratic speech al
Coreland, Ala, last night.
He called upon the voters tt
rally to the support of the demo
cratic ticket, both state and ma
tlonaL
THE CUBAN STEAL.
BY scripps-McRae Press Association
Havana, Nov. 2.-Other case:
similar to the famous Neele.
case may be developed by tn
secretary, who is now maxim:
investigations in Havana.
In the superficial examination
disclosed an extravaganza o.
the part of the chiefs compares
to which Neeley and Rathbon
scandals are not figuring.
POISONED THE GIRL.
By scripps-McRae Press Association
Patterson, N. Y, Nov. "A
Indictment for the murder c
Jennie Bossichiter and criminf
assault has been found by tn
grand jury against McAleste
Kerr Campbell. Prof. WitthuG
who has made investigation
finds evidence of chloral in th
girls body.
NEW YORK EX-MAYOR DIES.
By scripps-McRas Press Association.
New York, Nov. 2.-Ex- Mayo
William L. Strong died suddenl
at his home here early this morl
ling. He was a republican an
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11
STORIES FOX ANGLERS,
-Four Hours After II Took
the Fly. -

A well-known Albany angler had a
unique experience this summer trout
fishing up in Canada, says the Argus OF
that city. He was sent out from camp
to catch a mess for supper. He was fish
ing with three flies on single leader.
At the first cast his fly was taken by
good-sized trout that leaped from the
water to grab it, He evidently got the
leader on ''slack" before the line was
tightened from the rod, as he snapped
it off and went swimming away with
the two flies and broken leader trailing
behind. Next day the angler revisited
the lake, and az he was looking over the
side of the boat he espied in 10,or is
feet of water the big trout that had
taken his leader the night before. A
closer examination revealed that his
troutship was safely hitched TO the dead
branch ofa tree which had fallen into
the water. In swimming about one of
the two free hooks ON the leader had
caught in the branch and that ended
the migrations of the trout still firmly
hooked by the fly he had grabbed.
Rowing ashore the angler stripped
and dove forl his prize. He secured il
and piece Of the branch, and to-day
has the stuffed trout with hook still in
his jaw and the other hook imbedded
in the broken branch mounted as a
piscatorial study and souvenir Of the
incident
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11
ROYAL FISHERwoMEN.
Ladies I'm the English Royal Fam,
lily who Are Devoted 10
the sport.

The only killing" form of sport in
dulged in by the ladies of theroyal fam
lily is fishing, the princess of Wales, the
duchess Of Fife and Princess Louise,
marchioness of Lorne, being all enthu-
siastic fisherwomen. When acting as
vice queen of Canada Princess Louise
used to go out in canoe with natives
for guides. and on one occasion. she dis
patched three Of her finest fish, of
course securely packed I'D ice, to the
queen at. Balmoral. The princess of
Wales and her daughters go out almost
every day when staying with the duch-
ess of Fife at New Mar lodge,
and some two years ago the duchess
landed the largest number of fish aver
taken in one'day on the Dee by fisher
woman. M
Ehe prince of Wales does not now own
single acre OF land in Scotland. He
was the owner some years ago of Birk-
hall, but he sold the property to the
queen in 1855, and though he always
rays a long visit 10 Scotjard each au.
tumn be Invariably stays with the ex..
acftior, crhaps, Of flying visit to
Balmoral--w the duke and duches.
Of Fife, says Lippincott's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11
THE FRESHMAN AND THE BIKE

An Irish farmer recently went in
TO an ironmongers shop to purchase
q sythe. After serving him the
shopman asked him if he would buy
q bicycle.
"What is that2" queried the Irish
man.
"It's machine to ride about the
town on"
"Ah shure, what might the price
OF it be-
"Seventy-five dollars"
"I'd rather see $75 in cow"
"But what fool you would look
like, riding around the town on the
back OF a cow!"
"Shurej now," replied the Irish
man, mot half such fool as I'd
look trying to milk a bicycler-Ex-
change.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11
WATER RIGHT LAW.
Probability of Congress Legislating
Generally on the Subject !

Probability of Congress Legslatinl
Generally on the Subject
Every farmer who has had trouble
over water rights. or is threatened
with such, will appreciate the fac
that vigorous efforts are being mad,
to have the laws ON the subject O
use for irrigation made uniform
throughout the country. In his re-
port recently filed, the Secretary oi
Agriculture says of this:
"The need of an impartial and thor.
ough study of water rights and the
laws and methods of enforcing them
is SO urgent that the department has
been under continuous pressure from
the people OF the arid states to de-
vote all the funds for irrigation in
vestigations to this branch of the
subject. The immense area embar-
ced in the irrigated regions, the wide
difference between the laws and
methods of the different states. and
the complexity and number of the
problems to be considered have re-
quired the expenditure of great
deal of time and thought in the or
ganization of this investigation. It
is the intention, if sufficient pro-
visions are made, to include all the
arid and semi-arid states in this
study during the coming year. In
each OF these states the laws and
methods differ widely. Even where
conditions are of a similar nature,
titles to water and methods of distri-
button are wholly unlike.
Before we can rightly estimate
the value of reservoirs we must know
not only the amount of water requir-
ed by different drops. but the time
when such water is needed. The
purpose of reservoirs is to bring
fluctuations in stream flow into har-
mony with the variations in the de-
mand of crops. A dependency on
the natural flow of many western
rivers permits OF only a small frac-
ton of their natural discharge being
utilized. because the waters run to
waste before or after they are needed.
We must know when the water is
needed, and how much is needed in
different months Of the year, before
we can rightly estimate how much
must be stored in order to utilize
the entire supply"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11

Jonn b. McGee continues work
on the Copper King claim at Blind
mountain. The work he is doing
under the option to purchase 80 far
demonstrates the vein to be much
larger than was at first supposed.
Immense quantities of water pass
through the reservoir site during
the wet seasons, but the last two
years have been exceptionally dry.
The full storage of water last winter
exceeded only by a foot or two what
was caught during one thunder
storm and food during last July. In
in ordinary seasons there will be
water to fll the reservoir, and to
spare.
On Saturday morning last, John
Silvia was found dead on the floor
of his cabin on McCannon st. Hem
orage of the lungs was the imme-
date. cause of death. Several of
these had occurred with him OF late
and,he had been suffering with weak
lungs for some time. He was en-
gagged for several years hereabouts
in prospecting and wood cutting.
He was a native OF Switzerland and
aged about go years, The funeral
took place on Saturday afternoon.
TO THE DEAF-A rich lady cur
ID of her Deafness and Noisesin the
Head by DIR. Nicholson's Artificial
Ear Drums gave $4,000 to his Insti-
tute, SO that deaf people unable TO-
procure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Address No. 6576 The
Nicholson Institute, 78O, English
Avenue, NewYork.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11

BY arranging the scale SO that ten
pounds separate each class, all clas-
ses will thus be placed on an equal
footing. By establishing the inter-
mediate heavyweight class many
men like Mccoy, Choynski and
others, who cannot rough it with
such heavy fellows as Jeffries, Rub
lin and Sharkey, will have chance
at more reasonable weight and it
would be optional if they entered
the heavier class.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11

One-fourtl. of the ma lants of the
Argentine Republic are Italians.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11
A COMFORTABLE SURPLUS

Instead OF going without tin din
ner pals altogether, what the work
ingman was told would be the case
If the Mckinley bill was passed, he
10 going about with full ones and a
surplus Of "tin' in his pocket be-
sides. -Oswego IN. Y.lTimes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11
Mew Scsts OF Weighs.

Billy Madden, Sam Fitzpatric and
a number of others interested in
boxing were discussing the scale of
weights recently and all admitted
that as now arranged the weights are
unjust and had been shifted to suit
the whims of certain champions.
After considerable argument it was
the unanimous opinion that the fol-
lowing scale of weights would be
decided improvement over the sys-
tenn. or lack of system, that prevails
ut present:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11
PloCHE. NEVADA. THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1900.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The annual Teachers. Institute OF
Eincoln County, Nevada. will be
held at the School House, in Della
mar, Nevada, on the 11th, 18th, and
18th, of january, 1900. Ali teachers
ofLincoln County. are requested to
attend and contribute papers on the
subjects heretofore selected and al
-lotted to them by the Committee on
Program All persons interested in
the cause of education are cordially
invited to attend and contribute on
such subjects as they may desire,
f, r. McNamee,
Co. School Supt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-11
Salt, Lake Dfmtnishin~.

The reason why the Great Salt lake.
IN Utah is growing smaller. according
to4I'rof. james I, Tuin age. Il hal The
volume OF water from ifs four tribu-
tary rivers is being more and more d.
yerted by irrigation.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

driving hour, o'clock. The cottage element is
always select. Last certain hotels were
notorious for the fast character of their guests;
cafes were kept open until and a. m. but this
season a Of reform and decorum seems to
faction Of the hetter element among the hotel
The time will come, and in a few years at
that" said S. w. Mathewson, jr., manager of the
will be extended far into October. None of the
hotel guests are aware of the delightful weather
we have here during that month. The climate is
perfect, and the water really warmer than in
early July. The cottagers? Oh! yes; they know
of the beauties of Narrangansett during October,
lively now"
George Ward Van Vredenburg. of York who
guest at the Mathewson during the latter
part of July and the first two weeks of August
has been most unfortunate in his horses. He had
four here and three vehicles, among them mag
nihcent victoria. Last Saturday the horse at
tached to runabout containing Mrs. Van Vreden-
burg and G. H Powning, of New-Haven, ran
away so severely injuring Mrs. Van Vredenburg
that she had to be taken home on Monday. On
port. there be shipped to New-York. While
standing on the steamboat dock team attached
to the victoria away, completely demolishing
the vehicle and cutting the horse. Mr.. Van Vreden-
burgs vehicles were damaged to the amount of
$780, while his wife's ankle is badly fractured
His the tenth runaway that has occurred
here during the season, two or three being serious
Golf has been the fashionable amusement of the
week the links of the Point Judith Country
Club
and cottagers the Monday night hops and
Thursday night concerts at the Mathewson is
noticed. The music at the latter hotel has been
remarkably good this season.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
Muret. Miss EdIth POOR: Maiden AM rorlorn. MI,.

Mufret. Miss Edith Poor Maiden All Forlorn. Miss
Little Girl who Had Little Curl Miss Ssa Nicholas: se
Dany Down Dilly; Miss Lydia Baird; London
Flinders Miss sportoTd old Mother Hubbard. Miss
Harris; The Maid In the Garden Miss Porter.
THURSDAY night Ms De sVaR ease Fox
Countess De Laugier- villars Mr.. and Mrs. Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coles. Mr.. and Mrs Hone.
Mrs Thorndike. Miss Furniss. Mr.. Fox Mr. How
DR.. and Mrs. W. w seely entertained at dinner
Mrs Payne Mr. and Mrs % tondon SSS Mr. Mr. and nd Mrs ra
1s oy MIS-; T qTd Mrs B9Eney % M Mrs Csrpenssr
How Captain Bush. Mr. Livingston and Mr..
The women.s tournament for the Draper Cup. the
nnaI round OF which was played at Kebo on Satur-
hole match with Miss Hinke The regular Weekly
berf da9e seeoHG won by B Her
sr ne MIXED IKE doubles was pretty affair The winners
and Miss McLane were second.
Tennis is having the call at Kebo this week The
Emery were concluded Monday being won BY Miss
Ms Hsen and saaD DR. D the FIRST round
j. r. Todd and Miss Knowlton: Miss sharswood
Johnson; Miss Robinson and Mr Morris defeated
Miss Lawrence and Mr.. Derby; Miss Lefingwell
M Scnlly; Miss Alsop and J. f, o. Alsop defeated
nss Miss MMiing ana Mr & WnsloT ms In the semi
Miss Robinson and Mr.. Morris, while Miss Lefing-
rather easy win for Miss sharswoOd and Dr.
81 The tournament at mixed doubles for the
Hinkle Cup was played to-day.
The Saturday evening dinner dance at Kebo
It's usual success. Those who entertained were
Mrs j. ]. Emery, of New-York: Miss VALLEY, OF
Newly ork; Miss Willing, OF Philadelphia; Captain
Bush, OF Kentucky. and Mrs. Ellis of Washington.
The dance attracted a large number of people and
so popular have these affairs become that the club
house Is unable TO accommodate the crowd who at
tend. Among those who were present Saturday
evening were Count and Countess De Laugier-Vil-
lars, Baron and Baroness Hengelmjiller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Livingston. Fellowes Davis. Mrs Rob
Seey. Mrs. r. H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs William
Lawrence Green. Miss ]. E Davis, Waldron Bates
Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs. Pulitzer. Miss Violet Whelen.
George Horwitz. Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Sharpless,
Miss Robinson. Mrs. Carpenter. Miss Van Nest and
Mrs. John Harrison.
The knOckabout contest on Sa turday was another
win for Edgar Scott with the Rip. This Is Mr..
Scotts third win, and since there is practical
difference between the boats, it would appear that
he Will carry off the cup by his superior seaman
ship. Mrs Newbolds Dicky second. V. E.
Macy was third with the Pappoose.
Mrs. Abraham Lawrence and Miss Ruth Law
renee entertained on Saturday afternoon
ception given in honor Of Mrs. Lindley Hoffman
this summer. Mrs. Chaplin has been popular. and
many attended to their respects previous he=
departure for Newport.
Miss Paul. Of Philadelphia and Miss Mohr Of
New-York, have been entertaining pleasant card
parties at the Louisburg.
Next week the crack golhng contest Of the season
will be the exhibition by Harry Vardon at the
kebo Valley Club Taylor. the open champion, will
also be here.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

raised 80 cents barrel by the growers. Prince 5
Bay and Rockaway oysters are particularly hne
this year. This market depends upon those to
large extent The oysters from these waters gen
orally have been free from their usual enemies
drills mussels starhsh, eel grass and the like
a f. Merrel, who has an oyster scow at west
washington Market said to the reporter:
The nrosnects for 4 good season are better this
year than they have been for several years ne
oysters from Princes Bay and Rocka way are gooa a.
Tho oysters have grown well. 1t is too early 10
form an estimate of the quality of the Long ISL
and Sound oysters
Reports from the oyster centres along the
north shore of Long Island Sound indicate that
the season will be exceptionally good Inc oyster
beds off Greenwich and Stamford are reported
IN he In excellent condition. The oyster set Is
said to the largest for several years The yleid
on the natural beds off Bridgeport last year was
unusually large 81 Is Last sac This is welcome
to the oystHrmen an along tne me d or fo
large numbers go thfrg fbsr 70 beds year about
ive hundred lieenses to dredge on Iese
ts exnected that the number this year will be
even have er Ssces 10 the s
is L. reported TO be equal to that of last year
II is reported that Andrew Radel, or Bridge.
port pTnev systems Investing in oyster property
on large scale in order to control Sucient & moo az
tthee proposed oyster combination. The last report
n ofe tRe sheish Commission shows that he owns
200 acres of Connecticut oyster ground. 1t is
said that he has purchased seVeIal huhared acIss res
since the report nf Syser was ground in the State
No steps being taken TOWARD the formation
Of the p6pch occxTred at the time the scheme
was coming to head-the financial dihsulties OF
,an,tY @ also the Impending National election-put
sion 10 the plan for the time. The oyster men
is said that the options submitted Will be available
whenever the scheme is revived Ihose VINO nave
been steering the move think thls WIZ De arter
election,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Mnf Smith Mss os9an MFs JsTua Mrs GnGh
ssphs MS oeden Minis, Or Mrs Nathaniei I" ThayeT.
Tb6maW M5S W A. wanderSilt tdI jT Miss Blight Mrs
F among those entsTtapng at lunGheQn MIS-
Leary, Mrs. J. A. Chadwick. Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
SoTma ES MARQUIS de saGdras Mrs f.
r: Whitney Mrs A. E. Tower. Mrs William Gros-
Nj: ana MIS-, HeF6srt C. Pen have been guests
oehre Point Mr. "a and Mrs. ah Thorn Of MIS- T. B.
GGaP9; c: D. &c Chapman Of G L Robnson at
Brooks Miss lily NJ 6elTch5 Gf MTs
BargeT M and af Mrs Paul N 9nre%s of % Nh a1d
Mrs. George A HUM; Lawrence Gillispie of Heber
La Montague Morris, of F. P. Garrettson; MI ana
M %Gr+ F. Ford Of Mrs Gs9Fge NY
and Mrs. R.; L. Agassiz of Professor Alexander
derbilt. and W. F. Chrystie of Frederick Sheldon.
ARRIVALS OF THE WEEK.
Arrivals include S. Montgomery Roosevelt. John
G. Heckscher Edward Dew. MorreH, George c.
Munzig, Leroy Dresser. Captain c. D. Sigsbee, DR..
Wendell c. Phillips, McDougall Hawkes., Mrs. G.
Y. G. Hamilton, Captain II. c. Taylor, F. NJ. Ware
James B. Townsend, Herbert Leroy Satterlee,
CLARENCE C. Pel, J. Stevens Ulman, stephen ID
Oln, Caspar Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
has been at the New Clifs Hotel during the week.
Other arrivals there are ]. Z. Cowdin, c. G. Rus
RabeF af and MPs W knapp Haley FISK
Mrs Buck. Mew-York; L. N st stoct9n l MT T;,ag and
EFT R. H Carleton Mrs F. c. Hodges, Mrs Ar
hp m and Ti Rhf nr ME npd MS Mrs chare 3 s
gent Boston; Mr. and Mrs j. d. Den9sy Ba6ao
jr, San francisco: C.. J Heard, Mr.: and Mrs
kaH Mr. Aggdsfa a6d Mrs NJ NJ Naes PsbgT MI
and Mrs 6 Red it MI and Mrs a-To G. skn9er n5se
ai5mRbS &ebuFn 2a'Shn Mr and 3%i. Mrs Sf smith Pha
ph 4 ad Mr. Mrs and a Mrs e Hatch h r and M n Mo'
KoGn MnneaPoIis Mr. and Mrs G h K FiSher isds
Bates Was6i9gton 9fo General J. & Forsyth Goum
Basswell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Stevens Savannah
Among other arrivals are E. W. Livingston. w.
B. Bininger. James Fox Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Cor
York: ". W Hoyt Brooklyn: j n. Raymond.
Chicago: c. H. Rowe. Londonj Mrs NJ Name;
Mrs NJ P Cornwall, Paterson; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Arnott, Philadelphia; E n sicard- Buffalo; l.
Avery, Memphis; 7: E, Fisk, Helena, Mont, and
Mrs Eaton, wife Of Colonel Herbert +. Eaton Of
q one French Mr. and Mrs A. C. Bostwick and C.
Oliver Tsen are expected to arrive here soon from
Europe; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. G. D'HautevilIe, who
are on their way home. will come direct to Newport
bury will visit Newport before the end or the sea-
Miss Elsie French is guest Of Miss Sloane at
At the annual election OF officers OF the Redwood
Library and Athen@um Henry g Marquand was
PRESIDENT and among the directors are Louis B.
McCagg. Daniel b. Fearing, Theodore 4: Gibbs.
Sseerge s6eTHan G9rG0J 9nd J. FiitPi F PiersoR 1,'@
James stman, Henry 4; c. Taylor and Theodore
tive Committee Of the Newport Country Club, and
James stillman its president ideg5, Of Nev-yor off,
ciated All Saints Memorial Church last sunday
record Of "A STR o 0r & fhe ps nEguSP Was
this week by ]. H. Johnson This beats 3y Two
strokes % rofessionai Willie Davis Mr Johnson
to play in the open tournament mere
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
pREFERRED A "PUFFIN' BILLY"
WHY THE CREW LEFT A 'ewINDJAMMER" BE
FORE SHE DOCKED.

WHY THE CREW LEFT "wINDJAMMER" Be
FORE SHE DocKED.
The sailors boarding house keepers Of this port
have made one attempt to violate the new law
which prohibits their boarding vessels In the stream
for the purpose of taking off sailors. AS a result
three of them in hiding TO escape warrants
which Clark H. Abbott, OF the Seamen's Branch Of
the Free Legal Aid Society. desires to swear out
against them. The other boarding house masters
have signifed their intention Of waiting till the
vessels dock before soliciting sailors
Several went down to the Lower Bay
early in the week and boarded the British ship
Eden Ballymore. The captain on shore, and
returned 10 find every member Of his crew missing.
The officers had to dock the ship with the assist
ance Of tugboat men. BY free use OF whiskey and
the promise of good time on shore with plenty
of money TO spend the runners had persuaded
they had shipped for thirty-two months and had
hardIy served out their advance money did not
The good time on shore did not materiaiize after
o e dh d Se Merg actually In the hands OF the runners
Two of the men found their way the office of the
"Jimmie'' Turner. sixteen years old. and Thomas
Francs thirty y years old They wanted their bags
men and several fancied wrongs put to rights
why dld you leave the Eden Baymore?" asked
Leave that old windjammer'? Why. cause
Billy explained Turner who was giant nl''i IN
WHAT'S pu1 by IN asRed Rg he Gr hs aSfpaS
You amt been long at this business. has your
was the scoTnful answer. "A 'puffin' billy is a
steamboat. That's what 1t is"
Mr.. Abbott SECURED their bags after some difn-
Guilty. but in the mean time Turner had lost his
nerve. He got TO thinking the terrible crirno
he had committed In reporting the boarding house
men, A streak of cold shivers came over him and
there was not enough whiskey in south-st. to
warm him up
France showed up at the office on Friday morn
ing almost as badly frightened. The runners had
been threa tening him.
Jimmie Turner'S skipped" he 10 Mr.. ABB
bott He slowed away Atlantic Transport
steamer an said his bag could go to the devil
fore he'd stay another minute in this bloomin
port"
wise If Mr. Abbott did not get him a ship in a
hurry. He sailed yesterday on the Minnehaha:
and vows that II he reaches London he will
never again ship for an American port.