davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds. watches, etc, or any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential
Highest cash price paid for house
hold goods. T. A. WHlTTEN,
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-02
insuroent oovernor surrenders.

Manila, April 2.-Gonzales, the In
surgent governor of Manila, with
nine officers and forty-five men, sur
rendered to General Bates at Mala
bon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-02
Inneka Eleotinn-

Topeka, Kan, April 2.--In spite OF
damp weather and slush many people
were at the polls this morning. The
issue Is between the vets and drys.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-02

Fire Insurance Adjusters Vest and
White have arrived in the city and
are now engaged In the work OF ad
justing the loss incurred by the recent
opera house conflagration,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-02

The loss on the wool of llfeld Bros.
has been adjusted and the amount was
fixed at 1929.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-02

HANDsMADE NECkWEAR AND UARNIIURES,
Our stock includes BOlerO Jackets, Single Reyeres
Half Sleeves, Skirt GaTniures, sailor Back Collars
Turnover Collars Handmade Renaissance and Point
Venice Collars, and an exceptional variety OF New
Neckwear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
TONSORIAL
WORK COSTS
Hair Cut, Shave and Shampoo for
$3.50 by Washington ST. Barber

Lat night John Sailor and Charles
gaul. two arrivals from Nome On
the steamer Senator. entered bar
Der shop near the corner ~ Second
avenue south and Washington street
The tanuoriaI artists in the place took
their prospective customers 10 be
"greeu." 50 thry wore the clothes
% Alaskan miners. Moth men
ordered "a hair cut. a shave and
a shampoo. The work wns done. and
the two men strpped u the counter
20 Pay their hln They expected that
Is cents would be- the most that
would be- charged. They were great
Iy taken hack. however. when doul
was handed a bin FOR SO and eailor
received one far g. % After a feS
minutes u talk the men paid their
bills and departed T'hia morning
at police headquarters they told their
story.
Thh trick has been played other
times ana the authorities viii nov
fully Investigate the iazt AFFAIR and
an EFFORT will be made 10 stop th9
practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
DAMNABLE
Story OF the Ruin of a Pretty
Young Girl

Ruth Armstrong. a pretty id-yenr-
old airl was rescued from a den 81
iufamy in the nlackehapel district
by Sergeant Powers and Detective
torhstt this morning. The iittia
girl VAS brought 90 police headauar-
tcra crying as II her heart would
break and placed Ina the womanu
department.
Three men. Chas Elek. Fred inr-
ria and y, NJ. grimm. were arrested
az the same time. and an will DO
charged With criminal assault
Several months nEo the little Etrl
came 10 Seattle from Minneapolis
She had no funds here. but was he-
quainted with Fred Harris. The
innocent glrl trusted him implicitly
and complied with hia every wish.
She stated u chief sullivan today
that Harris. under promise ~ mar
riafe, had ruined her. After this nhe
lived a lie Of shame With Elck and
Grimm. The former r. an eN-couviet
and the latter a tenderloin bartender
All are now confined In a cell al the
city iail awaiting trial on the aeri-
Gus charge lodged against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27

pound prints, s6c, Eastern Iowa
and EiEin. sS0ele. fresh ranch. Ia
i6c,
cheese Native Washington. fun
cream. Use. Eastern. New York.
1fQtbez Wisconsin. lac. NoducforL
tlc. Edam. SitH1a per easv. New
York, tahfl6C. Ilmhuraer, lee t3ei
brick. ttatic. swiss, isaiae,
Eggs Strictly frvsh ranch. aSe
Eastern. iiUete.
Poultry Hens. uH8tse. large
spring. liuitei sbrolleru i5uide.
ducks, isUiaAe. turkeys. i2.iSc.
Corrected Daily. 49, The following
prices are being offered 20 the pro
Queer In round lots on the dock OF In
the ear az Seattlet
Grain ~ Oats. gi00uaai barley.
NG tants.eo; wheat. chicken feed
si9ooH 20 90. corn. ti.bo per 100 pounds
Have Puget sound. Per ton, 81 snsf
1850 Eastern Washington timothy,
Ntoe0laQo. alfalfa. 5000.
Butter Fresh ranch. tauitc. ma
tive creamery. szna1c.
Ghceae-NatiNa Washington. t2c.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. &c
Eastern. $50 &c.
poultry-Hcns. ioatoac; large
spring. iiHuise5 small spring. it0
iSc. ducks. iouiio. turkeys. u0tso.
live stock cows. size. steers
tMe. calves. 81 BTMe: sheep. &c.
hogs. 6Hkttc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27

morning The body was buried IN
Calvary cemetery.
John q. Luekie, AGED - years, died
ne the residence of hts parents. tA3t
Post street last night The body
"a At HuttorWurth'H
The funeral Of Mts Marguerite
Mckinney was hold from Butter-
worth'a chapel at g o'clock thla aft
rrnuun.
Eurrula I'm. agcd q years. daugh-
ter of Mr. ard Mn Fred Hlli ~
Columbia. died lRat evening Tho
funeral was held ut g. M. today
from the Columbia church. under
the direction or Bmterworth &
Sons
Thoa Eagen. aged 81 years, died At
South PARK last night Tho body ia
at Huttcrworth'a
Vivian. the two months old dauFhs
ter Of Mr., and Mru A. ~ pmnmer
died az 1915 Howell street last even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
new CHURCH
ESTABLISHED
Lane Street Organized From the
Westminster Church

a congregational meeting was held
In the Westminster Presbyterian
church last evening Tor the purpose
OF launching as a separate orEaniaa-
tlon the young Lane street church,
the first daughter OF Westminster
church. The Lane street church Is
Jhe first Presbyterian church % be
normally born ~ "A parent body In
this city. Others were organized
thru-sh some Presbyter.al action.
Westminster church Is five years
old lane street church + z months
OIL Il now has flouriahing menu
hcrship % t5 ana Rev. James Thorn
son. assistant - Rev. Fiuxh ". Gill
christ. u the Westminster church.
has ben chosen as It's pastor. Mr..
Thomson VIII be formally Installed
as pastor next Tuesday night Str.
Gilchrist viii remain With the work
Ga Westminster.
The relationship between Mr. GU
christ and Mr. Thomson is most cor
dihL Mr.. Thomson leaves westmin-
stcr with the hsartiext agreement %
every one concerned. Westminster
church r. now the strongest Preshy-
terrain church tn the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
MOSQUITO FLEET
Heavy Shipments Of Salmon Causing
Unprecedented Business

The Seattle mosquito fleet has been
daiua an unparalleled business for
the last two weeks. On account N
tho heavy shipments 81 salmon. eve
srythiug Ia the way Of "A steamer or
freight boat has been Impressed In
20 service. The Clean Mcdonald. an
old drrrllct that was supposed 70
have gone out Of cammirripn two
years ago. has been put into use to
uld I'm bringing Go Seattle the great
quantities ~ salmon In the down
sound canueriss.
Every boat coming from FaIrhay-
en-. fHhinc ct AnHcoftHs o. loaded 20
So fullest capacity With this pro-
duet The George =. Starr. 8e-
home Dode. Utopia. Lydia Thomp-
nan and IA Conner bring from tho
Fatfhayrn rnnnerien every day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
SHAFFER
ACCEPTS
He Is Willing to Appear
Before Committee

PiTrsnURoH. Pa, sept. IL
President shauer OF the Amalgam-
atcd Association % tron a steel
Workers. announces that he accepts
the suggestion 81 President Gompers
and other labor leaders that he
(Sharefl appear before an in
Nestigating COMMITTEES Il thrive and
suhetantiatc his ehargva that thu
steel strike failed because 6ompets
and the heads u other labor unions
neglected 20 giVe their support.
President shafar names as his
choice Simon Burns. president OF thu
Knights of Labor and the National
Window glass Workers association.
Mr.. Burns 90 chose a second man,
and Gompsrs and Mitchell tho third.
Shaner selects Pittsburgh as the
place for meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
Theaters.
The Reysl italian Sand

Last nights concert Of the Royal
Italian band at the Grand Opera
house Was fully equal To the previous
one and demonstrated the remark
able versatility ~ this organization.
Miss Heintzen's performance on tbs
harp was received with especial
favor.
Al the Saturday matinee Chopin :
funeral march Wtli b. played sat
urdaF Night q number 81 selections
from Bizet'a Carmen" wiH De Civ
en-. THIS Arrangement ia described as
one OF the hands greatest perform
ancaa. Rosslufs William Tell
overture. and tho waits from Gou-
nod u Faust" viii also be on sat
urdaV nights uroWram Every mus
ic lover should attend at least one Of
these concerts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
Are Dirty but Look Happy

The hop picksra are commencing
Co return from their annual harvest.
Yesterdays train brought $50 Ia.
conner and SUNNI riwaahss who are
now On their Nay home. they look
"a dirty and happy while wadlns
through the mud OF Western ave
nue. tn the act ~ transferring their
goods from the train 70 their uumur.
Gus boats and canoes. This years
hop.rieklnF at Puyallup closed ear.
Her than usual on account 81 rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
Very Much Alive

Two OF the steamship Senator's
paanengern were Is. /. Miller and q.
y. Gay. both well known In this city.
Last winter "A report came from the
north that they had been Lost IN "A
blizzard. At the time they were
prospecting In the Agiapuk district,
and suffered terrible hardship before
being rescued Their return Was a
relief % their many frienda IN the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
"rhs Female Drummer"

Harry LadeiI last night gave his
acrebafir dance In - Female Drum
rners for the first time since sun
day night II IL the catchiest single
feature ~ the production.
Next week the hiil IL Daughter Of
the Diamond King" This b. said -
b. very strong drama. The
action n located in New
York city and New Hampshire. srs-
ciai attention Is given % the scenic
effects. Scenery from the Herald
Square theater. New York. o. draw
upon. The leading lady. Ia nefle
Lourstfs " said 90 be the youngest
leading lady IN fne stage today, and
one % the prettleHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
Message from a King

At hanquest held at the Malsoa
Rsrheris few nights ago by the
Italian residents 81 Seattle Ia honor
a. the anniversary % the union ~
the Italian states. a message was
sent 20 KinE Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy. paying the regards ot the itai-
fans here 60 TIA King. Jack Har-
hefis signed the message on behalf
81 the Italians The King. after r.
ccivinK the message, answered e,
thanking the Italians Of Seattle fer
their kindness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
SAYS they
ARE FALSE

WASHINGTON. 70. C.. sept II
Al the department. ~ Justice Attor-
ncy General Knox gave a hearing
yestefaag afternoon 10 Judge Arthur
n. Moves u the federal court at
Nome. on the charges preferred
against him concerning his conduct
IN eaHee Judge Soyes erunhaticaiiy'
denisd that there was any fouuta-
tion for the charges.
Judge Noyes departed for san
Frnaessro. where he l. % appear
before the United States circuit
court 81 appeals 20 answer for con-
tempt Of court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
CLERKS SOCIAL
Usual Monthly Social a Success In
Every Way

The Retail Clerks association held
the annual mnuthi. social in q. a.
r. hail In the Collins building last
night
The following program was render
termau. president u the aEsocia ton /.
recitation. Miss Ella EtlekicE So
prano solo. Miss Carrie Raser. piano
duet Miss Norma Roland and Mrs.
May Standiah. baritone solo. Mr. F.
HealX ~ the Tivou Opera company:
dialect impers1natious Nr. Charles
". Craig; tenor solo. Mr. Allen T.
Mason. address. w. " Middleton
The remainder Of the evening was
spent IN dancing. Miss Edith Ne
Clair first gave an exhibition Of fan
cy dancing. About 20 persons we're
rreaent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
e Esersssmin nj Baggage Gone

J. NJ. Davis. who lives ~ 22s Len
ora street. reported % the police this
morning that he had given an *
FRESHMAN his baggage al the depot
YESTERDAY - take 70 his house. but
the expressEuan rad not appeared.
A great maay such cases have been
reported 20 the police lately. and
the matter VII bc theroughly In
veatigated-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
Jewish Holiday BEGINS Tonight

One Of the important festivals In
the Jewish church begins this even
ing and Will last for seven days II
f. called the Feast Of Tabernacies,"
and Is In the nature OF a thanksElY.
ing and occasion OF rejoicing The
first and last days Of the feast are
fun holidays servtces will be heid
IN the Temple de Hirsch and Rabbi
Theodore r. Joseph will officiate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
Very Much Related

A somewhat belnted Telegram wna
received yesterday BY the local q.
=. u. ONCE n read Empress ~
china reports four days out from
latitude rs degrees. p minutes west
longitude, supplied steamer oregon
with provisions. Five hundred and
60 passengers from nome. Hudder
gone. Advise agents Eeattle." This
telegram. II received several days
ago. would have been "a relief 20
many anxious Seattle people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
Wan, Damages From City

rster nreasiar and nellie a Ensis-
breeht have filed claims against the
city asking ttfa and 500 respectively
as damages 20 their goods. alleged
O. have resulted from defective VA
ter mains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral 81 Edward MeAffle.
who died on board the steamer Dol.
rhin after jumping into the Sound.
was held from the Church q our
Lady q Good Help. at 10 o'clock thia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27

The Seattle Electric 90. has r.
creased the Madison street eervies
between $50 and .. ru.. running n
ear every two and one-haIf minutes
After Tuesday the company VIII
discontinue the 1870 ana a ,,
cars on Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
PRICES STEADY
Market Quotations Generally Un-
changed

Jobbers' prices are generally steady
except in fruit. which vary daily ae-
cording 70 supply. PiunH and pruues
are held at merely nominal figures,
owing to a practically unlimited sup
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
the SOUARING OF A DUKE

LONDON Eng sept Manehestera mother has
laboj
Of coming IN frequent
e. been paid
Ia understood That Papa Zimmetmana firm and continuous re
debts ~ h daughters matrimonial choice drove the
Manchester distraction and that In order to save
further publicity and du che took the desperate step that at last
haa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27

from 1900 To e0o0 cases. varying nc-
cardlnR 90 the capacity OF tho boats.
The steamer FairhaVen on the Ia
Conner run f. also daily loaded 90
the guards. Ia additions % these
boats which are on a regular run, all
the available frclghtera are being
uaed. This includes such boats aA
the Transport. Mcdonald, Ia Con
ner. ekaEit queen and Rapid Tran
cit. AH often az these boats can be
used they ar put into tho salmon
carrying business.
The result II that the local docks
are crowded with "A surplus %
rs hitch they cannot rid Themselves.
shipping men say that nt no pre-
yiaua time has there been as much
local freight handled as there IL az
the present time. for IN addition 70
the regular freightiuR business the
mosquito fleet has the task u clear
ing away the salmon from the lower
sound country.
ai aaaHaa
For gas and electric nrturea. XII
bourne 4 Clark Co. SIS Second Ave.
-D
aUt~rfffss for the Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
Tsvoil opars company.

The Toymaker" at the Seattle
Theater has not yet exhausted its
drawing power. N viii be played
two nights more and at tomorrow's
matinee, when souvenir toys viii be
given 70 the children present The
TiYph company has had q remark
ably popular run throughout its long
engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27

The James NelIi company viii be-
kin ita engagement Sunday evening
IN The Lottery Of Love" This was
one % the most popular comedies ~
recent years. and was played for sev-
eral seasons by AuRuafin uaIvss
sreat company Mr. NELL IL one Of
me most versatile and painstakInR
actors ~ the present day. and sun
ported a. he is by strong conupa nv
me engagement Will be q notable at
traction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
JossIHe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DATLY1
Green Fruis.

Lsnons-ss. b014.bO box; cooking
apples, ss9si.0o. eating apples. 800
qL5o; crab apples.s ii.00Qi25. or
anges, s4O0U5.00. bananas, xi.751
f.Jo; local peaches. s0as0o; canta-
lo<5pes. B0c per box; blackberries,
t.asafso, pears, gi.Oonl50: water
melons, 800. plums, 2o4s0c;
grapes, 75012s per box; Eastern
Concor1s, Sse; prunes, 20a30c per
box: nutmegs, 1890. cranberries.
1900 per Dbl
ysRstshIsA
potatoes-t25. 00030.00 per ton. beets
800 per sack. caTrots, 75cVu per
gacK: lettuce. f5c per dozen. turulps.
g0d7sc garlic, &C.: cabbage, ti.250
40; peppers, 1zai5: husks. zoe. cell
cry. zoe per dozen. sweet Dota-
toes, ti.6Oaf.75: Chill PEPPERS,
a0c per 10; sauer kraut, 304c;
native head lettuce, i5c per COZ
dried figs, cartons. G0e. fancy, zoe,
imported. 15c; tomatoes. 409l0c case.
dafes. 5asc ~. rsdishes. 10c per doz.
ewt. caullflOwer, f5cdI.00. parHnlps,
Al .000f rs; local green corn, 12M15e
Der doc. cucumbera. 15MzOc; pump
kina, &c per ID. squashes, &c.
Provisions.
Fresh rdeat-Cow beef. 7c III: steer
beef, 7a7hc per ID; mutton, wether'
7c: ewes. &c. pork. DC per Id. veal
large. &C.: small. 10o-
Provlslons-HamH. isc; breakfaAt
Racks. 100: bellies, lie.
Battsr. chssss. Esgs and Poultry
Buss<r - Washington creamsFiss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27

For gas and electric nHturea. XII.
bourne e Clark Co. SIS Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-27
HoRDHoFF "a CO
THE BON nARCHE

orchestra interests you and IN fact before the orss
m goods listed under
rhl Il he
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-04-10
A CHASTITY FIND.
The Dead Body Of william Mayner
Found In His House.

Information has been received in the
city Of the death Of VIM. Mayner, q
white man about 30 yesrs old. who
lived about 10 miles north OF the city.
The man was found dead in his house
last Sunday, and it was evident that
he had been dead for several days, as
decomposition had already set in. Mr..
Mayner lived by himself, although he
had wife aud several children. They
did not live with him, but are employ
ed in the cotton mills in this city.
Sunday a neighbor went to call on
Mayner, but found the house securely
locked, and no one replied to his re.
peaied knocks. Looking through .
window he saw Mayner sitting in a
chair with his head bowed down on his
chest and one Of his hsnds grssping
a chair round. Breaking down the door,
it WAS quickly discovered that Mayner
was dead and had been for some time.
Magistrate Rabun held the inquest,
owing to the coroner not being able to
be present, and tho verdict was that
"ayher came TO MS oeatn from n6-
tural causes.
The last seen Of him was on Tuesday
preceding the day OF the finding Of his
body. He was in Columbia that day.
He evidently intended to come back,
for his wagon was found loaded with
produ.e for sale in the city. He had
also killed hog, and il was found half
cut up in the room where the dead man
was. 1t was while performing this
work probably that the fatal attack
came on him. AS stated, Mayner's
family did not live with him, and The
Records informant states that few
days after the inquest Magistrate R,bun
married the widow Mayner to man
named Morris. Mayner owned about
24O acres Of what is said to be good
laud -Columbia R.oord.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-04-10
A Narrow Escape.

Two Young ladies bad narrow es-
cape from drowipg at Arlington Mills
at Greer's Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Wood and Armstrong, who live
not far from the mill, we're driving in .
buggy going home. While crossing
the bridge over the liver at the mill,
the mule got frightened at the rush
and roar of the river and commenced
backing, and before it could be stopped,
backed tho luggy off the bridge, the
two young women, buggy and mule
falling twelve feet into the river, in six
feet of weather. The river was swollen
by the heavy aims Of the past two days,
and the current was very swift. The
buggy with its occupants was swept
fifty yards dowmn stream. Two young
men who saw the accident, AID kno wing
the helpless and almost hopeless posi-
ton of the girls, ran down the banks
of the river, dashed into the stream,
and succeeded in rescuiug the girls
about fifty yards below the bridge.
Messrs. Armstrong aud Bagwell were
the men who saved the lives Of the
girls. The mule aud tuggy were rolled
and dashed out into the stream and the
mule was drowned. The young ladies
were taken to residence near by and
given every attention. 1t is feared that
they are badly injured by the fall and
al ock
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-04-10
Easter Than Steam.

Herr R.theneau, the head Of the
General Electric company in Europe,
has given description OF the elec rio
train which is to outpacs the fastest ex-
press. The line between Berlin and
Zozzen has been chosen for the expert.
ment. The electric current Of twelve
thousand volts will be carried from the
works eleven miles distant alor gside
the line on supports. Then it will be
transferred to the vehicle of which two
have been built. Each of these is six
ty-six feet long standing on two trucks
of three axles, each. Four of the axles
are driven by three phase motor each
of which is capable of seven hundred
and fifty here power. A compartment
in the center of Tho vehicle contains
the entire machinery which is controll
ed by q driver standing in front and
manipulating levers. The vehicle will
accommodate fifty passengers.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-04-10
A Thrifty Sailor.

A dispatch from Beaufort, s. G, TO
the Augusta Chronicle, say s: Among
the crew Of the United States monitor
Amphitrite, which has been here for
gunnery pra,tico during the winter. is
an enlisted man by the name Rand.
His pay as q tar amounts to $1,000 per
month and yet notwithstanding this
fact, he slows away the snug, sum of
about $500 per month Rand, is the
ships barber and receives 81. 10 a quar-.
ter fresn esah- -af-iha- llo.-man. .eomnris,
ing the ships crew, and 50 90 from each
each of the thirty petit aod ward room
officers for their shaving and hair DIRE IS
ing. In addition to this the enterpris,
ing sailor lends money to his impecu
NOUS shipmstes at % percent interest.
A day or TWO ago Mr.. Rand was rela
ting his experience in Cuba to some
citizens on Bay street, when he was ap.
proched by drunken sailor who rec aues-
ted the loan of $40 90. The bar Der pro
duced 81, 200 roll of greenbacks from
the depths of his navy blouse and count
ed out the amount asked for, which the
happy Jack hastily rocketed and made
off with,