davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19
Arrivals NJ the Central Hotel.

T M Moffatt, St Lucia; S Johnston, Seguin;
George Hitchcock, Colorado: H M and Mrs.
Smith, Cornal; John Brown, Palestine; A Egg
CERT, 7 ii Eggert, banker, F Peters,
Georgetown, Tlmothey Finigan. Galveston;
D Kello, Miguel; W Sloan, Logan; H Cretz-
felt Seguin; X Stewart, Richburg; c M Clyth,
II z Moddell, Dimmitt; w 2 and Mrs Kerr,
kotulla; Z II Harris, Houston; c Swanson,
Corpus Christi; A Casanova. St Hedwig; G
w Lyons, Flatonia; w II Irvine. Lavernia.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19
An ImpOrtant Notice.

The proprietors of the Alamo milk and but
ter depot have secured the right of vending
the celebrated milk and butter of ID. Coulson's
Aldeney dairy, and are prepared to deliver
dairy produce in all parts of the city. Orders
hould be left at once at the Alamo milk and
butter depot, on Houston street, two doors
above the Maverick hotel. Old patrons of
of the Alderney dairy may rely upon prompt
attention to their orders.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19
Our Smart Dete ctiyes
From the Denver Tribute.

From the Denver Tribute.
The Smart Aleck detective force of St. Louis
arrested venerable Kansas gentleman on
suspicion that he was the notorious old man
Bender. When they subsequently discovered
that he was stranger in good standing,
who sat upon bent pin No mans charac-
ter is really above suspicion unless he has at
some time or other been arrested by the St.
Louis detectives.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19
District Court.

The Hon. G. II. Noonan presiding.
Judgment nisi was given against Rainey
Fentress, charged with horse stealing, prnci-
pal, and J. ]. Ellison and Richard Wther,
sureties, for $500.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19
i. l. q. N. X. X.

Receipts-Four cars stone, e cars merchan-
disc, II cars lumber, 27,4co pounds wool.
Shipments-Four cars horses, cars lum-
Der, I4,6oo pounds merchandise, s. bales
cotton
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19

1t is now settled that the emperor of Russia
is to be crowned in August if he does not
previously go up higher.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19
Visit of Railway Magnates.

General Chas. Croker, g. f. Gray, Gen.
Daniel Butler, Major ]. L. Rathbone, ]. H.
Strobridge.and William Hood, travelled yester-
day along the line of the Southern Pacific
railway, from FL Paso to the gap. They were
then conveyed by ambulance to the end Of the
Mexican extension Of the Sunset route, where
they were met by Ma or Converse and brought
on by special car, to San Antonio, and quar-
tered at the Menger hotel.
-Lawlor & Murchie's gift concert and ball.
Reserved seats at R:sche's, IS cents.
Sporting papers speak of "light-weight
champion" The coal-dealer probably.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19

Their Stock is Complete,
With Stylish Garments Replete,
Which Buyers Constantly Deplcte.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19

In order to close out Stock, we are
now offering our
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-19
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Yesterdays meeting Of the city council was
one of more than ordinary interest; several
matters of importance were PASSED upon, de-
serving Of more than a casual mention.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-03-04

z1oV del ~ sIobsCzsu E-hao2a-
eamo sssTssTgE sd'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-03-04
r ...H'' - 1850 ".t-' .f'ELf,
ln'rl.u of 'r-r'.n. ..N,-

H.titeis" H- Il, Enehaau, So.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
A Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-In accord
ance with q call issued in the House ot
Representatives at its adjournment to-
day, q caucus of Democratic Represen-
tatives was held IN the hall of the House
tonight. Representative w. s. Rose
Grams, of California, was unanimously
elected permanent Chairman of the
Democratic Caucus for the Forty seventh
Congress. Repre- Perry Bel
mont, of New York and N. Q. Blan-
chard, of Louisiana, were elected eau
Gus secretaries. Immediately after the
election of officers the oh, ,ect of the eau
Gus was announced to be the appoint
ment of Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee. 1t was decided
upon motion of Representative Thomp-
son, of Kentucky, that the committee
should be composed of one member
from each of the State delegations IN
Congress In which there are Democrats;
that the committee should be empowered
to appoint an executive committee on
the part of the House of Representative S
to consist of seven members, whose
duty it shall be to act in conjunction
with q similar executive committee to
be appointed by the Senate, the iolnt
committee to have charge of the Demo-
cratic campaign. On motion of Repre-
sentative Springer, 1t was decided that
ths delegation from each State should
report lhs names of the Chairman by
Saturday next.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH l.. 1882.
New Law Firm.

As will be seen from q notice else
where Charles b. Lore, Esq, and
Harry Emmons, Esq, have associated
themselves together in the practice Of
law under the firm name Of Lore g.
Emmons. They will conduct their
business in the office so long occupied
by Mr.. Lore, No. 702 Market street.
Mr.. Lore's practice has been very ex-
tensive. Mr.. Emmons was q law
student in Mr.. Lore's Office, and has
been aiding him in the transaction OF
business ever since he was admitted
to the bar 10 1879. He is therefore
well qualified to take the position OF
of partner with his accomplished and
successful preceptor. Mr.. Emmons
is young gentleman of fine escholastic
attainments, which combined with
his energy and Industry, pleasant
manners and promptness, coupled
with his excellent reputation as q
lawyer tends 20 mark the firm out as
one calculated to draw a very large
business.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Congress Yesterday.

In the q. y. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Window, from the Committee on For
eign Relations, reported original resolu-
tions, which, he said, covered the sub.
.iect of Mr.. Bayard's resolution OF inquiry
into the Peruvian business. The reso-
lutions were ordered to be printed and
laid over. Bills were introduced by Mr..
German for the construction of the Del
aware and Chesapeake Ship Canal, and
by Mr.. ingalls,, for the appointment OF
Alfred PleasaDton as q Brevet Major
General on the retired list. The Chit
nese Immigration bill was taken up and
advocated by Mr.. Miller, of California,
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, the bill repeating dis
criminating duties on tea and coffee i'm
ported from possessions of the Neither
lands was reported and passed. Mr.,
Oalk ns, of Indiana, from the Commit.
tee on Elections, reported the resoluti 4
of the majority of that committee de.
claring neither Campbell nor Cannon
| entitled to a seat as Delegate from Utah
Minority reports were also presented
one declaring Cam poell the other Can
non, entitled to the seat. They were
laid over for future action. Mr.. KassoI
moved to go into Committee of thu
Whole on She Tariff Commission bill
but withdrew his motion to allow of tht
consideration of ofappropriation bills. Th,
Military Academy bill IVES then consid
cred and passed. Mr.. Robinson, of New
York, introduced bill 'to organize th,
National Labor League Railway Com
pany of America for the purpose of con
structinR, operating and maintaining
railway frsm the Atlantic SeabOrd Il
Chicago, St. Louis and Council Bluffs.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Fires and Alarms.

l.. G. File, tobacconist, No. 1O5 e.
Fourth street, furnishes the follow
ing list OF fires and alarms that oc.
Cured during the last month:
February Ii. Is p. M, slight fire
in dwelling house, No. BOG King
street; loss, SO; no insurance; Wash
ington responded; services not re
quired; no alarm over the telegraph.
February al 30 p. M, slight fire
in dwelling house, No. 304 East
Seventh street; Reliance and Della
ware responded, but services not re-
quired; no alarm over the telegraph.
Same date 80 p. NJ, box IL, slight
fire in TIE Morning NesOs office; de :
pirtment responded; service not re-
quired.
February lilo a. m, slight fire
at No. los East Fourth street no
alarm
February 20-s.l5 p. M, box 2,
alarm caused by fire In store o. u
pied by William +. Crossley, no h.
east corner Sixth and Shinley sire Is
loss on stock, $500; insured; depart
ment in service ten minutes.
February 26 9.l0 p. m., box IL
false; alarm department responded
February 1880 p. M, box 81
false alarm; department responded
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
o the river while it is fresh and uphurt.

TO the river while II Is fresh and unhurt-
fui TO tsb. h'5JH
Third. BY its cleanliness aud free
dom from sewer gas oil q noxious CHAR
acter, small pipes are self-cleansing, as
the flow is unfOIin and generally of
volume sutficiept for flushing purposes,
and ventilation can be thorough, as the
surface exposed IL small, reducing the
vitiatIon OF air 10 q minimum. "a
Large sewers in dry weather become
elongated cesspeols In consequence OF
the absence Of enough Auid matter 10
dissolve the solids. Through pipes the
discharge Is rapid. At Memphis objects
Introduced At the Lead 0fa remote drain
we're shot out at the terminus of the
main In two hours. BY the adoption of
this system With the outiall at the Della
ware river below the mouth of the
Christiana, perfectly sensible plain, we
get rid OF the present Objectionable dis
charge Of sewage into the Christiana aud
Brandywine. ..l.. dia5 .s.i
Our city 10 now In very favorable
condition to consider this mattor, since
1t is not bampsred, like Philadelphia,
With network Of large and costly
sewers constructed on the old and worn
out theories.
In conclusion, we would recommend
that Councils be asked for an appropria-
for the purpose Of engaging the services
OF thoroughly competent aud expeI-
fenced sewerage engineer to cooperate
with our city engineer In laying out q
complete system Tor our city.
This should be done at once so that
the laying OF private drains can be done
lntelligentIy and that work can 20 on in
those portions of the city most in need
OF immediate relief as soon as an appro-
prlation can be had for the purpose.
CHARLES Il. FRITZ, Chairman.
ALLEN SPEAKMAN,
PROF. s. j. WILEY,
j. p. WALES, NJ. D.,
GEORGE W. STONE.
DIR. Wales, after the report had been
adopted, stated that IL would be an ex-
cellent thing for the Board of Trade TO
cooperate with the Board of Health in
Its eDdeavors to have q system of sewer
age established In the city. He thought
that Couucii should be pStitioned to ap-
proprists $1,000 for the purpose OF max
ing preliminary surveys.
After some discussion 1t was mani.
duOptou buhb hhO dCL
coDjointly with the BoaTd Of Heslth In
the natter.
George W. Bush desired TO know
whether the matter of sewerage was to
be public enterprise. In the present
condition Of city finances, he favored a
private ENTERPRISE As there was no
motion before the meeting the suRgss-
tion of Mr.. Bu,h was not acted upon.
Captain Cotton, chairman of the Com
mitteo on Rooms, stated that the pre- sent
rooms had been secured at an aunual
rental of 500. The fitting up had cost
about $3.50, all Of which had been paid
with the exoet ton OF about Sll5, which
could be provided fir with the $40 as
sessDent per snsre, which was being
paid in.
On motion it was decided to hold the
regular meetings on the fiFst Thursday
| of each month.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
THE BUILDING RECORD FOR
FEBRUARY.
PERMITS ISSUED FOR 80 HOUSES
AGAINST 32 LAST FEBRUARY.

PERMITS ISSUED FOR 80 HOUSES
AGAINST 32 LAST FEBRUARY.
Chief Engineer Conw ell of The Depart
ment Cf Engineering and Surveying, Ie-
ports that during tue month of February
1882, lines " ere marked for buildings as
follows:
j. Henry Carstens, coffee roasting es-
adjustment on .ulh side of Front eet
between Jefferson and Mad IN streets.
John Hamilton, two bouses on east
ssde Of Spruce sJleet, Letween Eighth
and Taylor streets.
Georl Lowry, fur houses on north
side Of Fuufth sire ct, tetWe VanBuren
aud Harrison stIests.
Henry Blouth, hotel at northeast cor
ner OF Front and French reefs.
Charles Su livan, one house west side
of Harrison street, between Oak sire 81
aud Maryland aveLus.
William FORE 81 one houss on " es
side Of Claymont street., betWe IN
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
David w. Maull, office on ess. side If
West street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
Amos A. EasLburn, FIVE houses at
northeast corner OF Lobdell and Clay
mont reefs.
Lou Kaiser, one house on south side
Of Eleventh street, between Scott and
| Lincoln streets.
Charles II. aud William @. Tindall,
five houses at northeast corner of Ninth
and jefferson streets.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company, office on s nth side of Mary
land avenue, between Reed and East
Liberty stress.
John HendricksDn, four HOUSES or
south side Of Davis ST., between Heald
and Claymont streets.
Edward l. McKeever, eight houses OF
north side of Elm street, betw cen Van
Bnren and Porter stress.
John Hesston, back building at north
east corner Ct Second and VanBursu
streets.
John Davis, two houses ON west side
OF Cedar street, between Anchorage anC
Brown streets.
Total, l,3Sbulldin0s; for the correspond.
Ing month OF last year, 80.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

AT the nobles' school in Toxic,
Japan, Is a physical map Of that
country 300 or 400 feet long, in the
court behind the school building.
This map, or model, is made OF turf
and rock, and is bordered with peb-
bles, which leok at little distance 80
much like water. Every inlet, river,
and mountain is reproduced in this
model with a fidelity TO detail which
is simply wonderful. Latitude and
longitude are indicated by telegraph
wires, and tablets show the position
Of the cities. Ingenious devices are
employed in illustrating botanical
studies also. For example, the pine
is illustrated by picture showing the
cone, leaf and dissected flower, set IN
a frame which shows the bark and
longitudinal and Transverse sections
of the wood.
The schooners Bessie W. Somers,
Paul Revere, and Charles Carroll, of
the Gloucester, Massachusetts,, fishing
feet, are given up for lost. The Somers
had crew Of IA meH, Revere IA, and
Carroll IL. ~,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
LIDUAL LIN ES.

otWithstandiug the storm the air Is
fy.
arch come in weeping, viii 1t 60
emlitug?
aing TO the rain there was . small
Get tbs morning.
prints for thirty eight new buildings
sued last mouth.
Philadelphia will have two profession
se balls cul this season.
be Aninal Loan Associ alton b; sold
haHs IN It's new serier.
ey Mr.. Rogers pr ached In Central
byIerau church last evening.
y missionary aunive iAry of Union
h. church Est evening VIZ sue
c. Oonwell, chief engineer Of the
Fey Department, IL confined TO his
se with sicknet1.
obert G, Braim has annou need him.
asa candidate for Mayor At the Re-
llcan nomination.
BE Wilmington 4 Northern 4. X.
paDy is making a number of i'm
Dement'S around their office In this
he Delaware Fire cOmpany's engine
Pow IN service, after aving been out
Z few days for the purpose of having
Panly Valve p aoed on 1t.
fOner Weldin, who exami ned into the
! OF the sudden death Of HenrIetts
pe, colOred child, aged IL months
'pse parents reside on Railroad AV
iost OF Bird slreet,gave certificate
Eerday OF death from natural eau Ses
Ihe funeral of Geo. b. Dixon, Of Phi.
flphia, who died In Florida, will
place tomorrow. Carriages will
the Philadelphia train that arTivel
al 200 D. M, and proceed to tht
ln hgton and Brandy wine Cemetery
fFe the interment Will take place.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
THE POST oFFIcE FIsmr.

SUSPENSE OVER THE APPOINTMENT
H.F. PIcKELs MAAING AN EFFORT
FOR THE POSITION.
The friends Of the two proninent can
dldates for the position OF Postmaster in
this CITY, William NJ. Pyle, the present
incumbent, and Major William G.
Swiggett, are still on u ragged edge OF
expectancy.
Owing to the delay in the aproint-
ment both sides are rather despon dent.
IL now looks as though "dark horse"
will carry off the prize. In support of
this theory, IL is known that II. f. Pick
elc accompanied by Influential delega-
ton has been in Washington for the
past two or three days, quitely urging
his claims To the position Mr. Pickels
remained In Washington until last
evening when he returned hsme with
the feeling tha. II "dark horse" was
decided upon he would be the "horse."
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
rsIeErsphIc SUNNI 'ry'

r.. conference of liberals At MI
son.,. residence oil Monday mas
pro,ed the spirit of the party. 'AI'en'
| ga, called in the HOus' OF Com
I. =, sterday to the tact thai the mis-
| steamships Limerick aud City Ol
Ran both had been lengthened'','
N H,n,htou, WHO'S Saying at TN
HAN legation at Athens, has been
kos.a by paralysis, Zen Of The
1Iis prisoner. tried at ST. Petersburg
Inn, charges, lnclu dug Que woman,
1. bsen sentenced to death. The other
on will be sent into penal Servitude
II ,sirmishes with The insurgents In
I,o,oVina, sluce the 18Th lrs ant, the
1r,sus have Is! 1le killed aud
pded, including ten olhcers'
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
BEING Educated.

FVr some time past the conductors,
baggage men and Urakemen on the p.
W. q b. division Of the Pennsylvania
X. r., have been undergoing what is
termed an education Of rules of the
great corporation. They have what is
termed a school in the new Philadelphia
station aud number is seat for every
two weeks. They 90 to "school" every
day for two w eks, and during that time
are ''edncAtedn into the rules. This is
done so that every trsinman in their
employ can assume similar position OF
any of their lines.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Two More Colorsd Police.

Mayor King yesterday morning ap-
pointed Francis Buchanan SergeantIat
the Seventeenth District Police Sta
tion, which post was made vacant q
month or SO ago by the death of Isaac
Buchanan, father of the new ap-
Pointee. The Mayor also appointed
Benjamin Bryant and Spencer Hanley,
both oolored, as sub-policemen, the
former being assigned to the Third
and the latter to the Seventeenth Dis
triot. This makes seven colered police
now on the force. Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Paper MIL ClOsea.

Owing to the fearfully bad state of
the roads on Elk Creek, VIM. M.
Singerly, proprietor of The Phlladels
phia Record, has been compelled to
close his large paper mill for a week
past 1t has been impossible for him
to get stock to the mills or paper
from it. The turnpike which Mr..
Singerly built with shells proved TO
be of little account, as the heavy
teaming on the road cut through
them. II the present pleasant wealth.
er continues a few days the roads will
soon be put in good condition again,
and the mill will be put in motion
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
SECOND EDITION
A WASTE OF WATERS.
MILES OF COUNTRY DEsoLATED BY
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.

AAAh4o VI .OOOAIhI 06bOhA Ah9 OA
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
MEMPHIs, TENN, Feb. 28.-i
would require an artists pen to pic
ture the grandeur of the Mississippi,
as, ct its present food-tide, it sweeps
with q mighty power down to the
Gulf, while its relentless current
everywhere carries upon itf bosom the
evidence of its destructive powers.
From Cairo, H., to Vicksburg, Miss,
there is scarcely anything to he seen
but dreary wal cry waste, extending
in many localities fifteen miles into the
interior from either bank. The dam.
age that has been done to farming In
terests by the great overflow cannot
now be estimated. Thousands of cat
tie and other stock have been drowned
and hundreds are now daily dying of
starvation. The inhabitants of the
bottom lands have been driven from
their homes and are now existing as
best they may on ridges, where hastily
built huts afford them shelter and
where they would soon starve were
not food provided. Never before
within the history Of the country was
there such suffering experienced by
the people Of Mississippi Valley as
now, and, what with the rising waters
and the incessaAt rains, the disasters
OF the future cannot be foretold. The
river ct this point at noon to-day
marked thirty-five feet five inches,
which 10 two inches above the highest
point reached this season, and is within
three inches of the high water of 1867
and nine inches below the extreme
high water of 1862.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
A RaIIroad WRECK.
SYRACUaE, February 28.-A !

SYRAoUsE, February 2s.-A west.
ward bound freight-train dashed into q
through freight-trRln on the Rome Wat
ertown and Ogdensburg Railroad near
here to-day. Ten or twelve loaded Cen
tral cars and three northward- bound
cars were burned. The locomotive OF
the Central train is lying in the 0Ron-
daga Lake. The wreck took fire and
the Cars with their contents were de.
staoyed. No one was injured.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
In for Repairs.

The ferry-boat DauntIess, plying
between Philadelphia and Camden,
N. j., arrived at the shipyard of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
yesterday afternoon for repairs.
The ferry-boat Peerless, of the same
line, which has been undergoing re-
pairs at the same yard, left yesterday
to resume her trips between the same
points mentioned in the first para
graph.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
COmpItcntod ninaaaea.

A prominent gentleman In Oerro
finds Kidney-Wort to be the best reme-
dy he ever knew for a complication OF
diseases. 1t is the specific action which
1t hrs on the liver, kidneys and bowels,
which gives 1t such curative power, and
it 10 the thousands of cures which 1t 10
performing which gives it its great cele-
brity. Liquid, very concentraied) or
dry, both act efiiclently.-N. II. Journal
and Courier.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Addition to Their omcs.

The Wilmington s. Northern r. r.
have commenced the work of building
a two-story addition to their Office in
this city, on Maryland avenue, below
Front street.
The addition, owing to the increase
of business, is greatly needed. 1t is
the intention of the company to re-
move the general business Office, now
located in Csatesville, to this city,
making this the headquarters. The
new addition will be fitted up for that
purpose.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

low happy Mr.. Conkling will be
h snugly ensconeed in the Supreme
lrt, where he will have to sit next
Itanley Matthews, with whom he
| OF speaking terms and US d to
b as though he we're a door-mat on
wrong side of the door.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Warner,n annneaaor..

SARATOGA, N. u, Feb. 2S.--A. B.
Baucuss Democrat, is believed to be
elected in the place of the late Senator
Wagner. His estimated majority in
Saratoga county is 500, and 1,00O in
the Eighteenth Senatorial District.
Tbs Republicans worked hard, but
many of their party voted for Mr..
Bauous. The vote on the whole IL q
light one.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
LOAN ASSOCIATION.

FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
HOPE LOAN.
The fifteenth annual annual meetingof
the Hope Loan ASS Jciation was held
last evening in the Office, Telegraph build
ing, Third and Market streets.
The following officers were elected:
Pre sident--P. N. Brennan.
Vice President James BradfJrd.
Secretary--John F. Miller.
Treasurer-P. Plunkett.
William q. Brady was elected a d.
rector in place of James A. Hart, who
declined to serve any logger.
The report ofthe Secretary shows that
during the yesr, $43, ,939.75 had been re-
ceived from all sources, and exrended,
$50, 6,500.13, leaving balance in tLe
treasury Of Sc, ,340.62.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01

A revolution in the treatment OF ner-
yous diseases is now taking place. DR..
Benson of Baltimore has discovered a
sure remedy in his CELERY and ChaDo
mile Pills-they permanently cure sick
and nervous headache, neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, sleepleDess and AL nervous dis
eases.
Chas. N. Crittenton, lis Fulton
street New York City, sole agent for
DR.. q. w. Benson's remedies, to whom
all orders should be addressed.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-01
Entered by Thieves.

Some time during last night or early
this morning thief or thieves entered
the tailor room of Howard Simpson,
second story front of the Silver build
ing by means of back door. They
carried off ready-made clothing amout-
ing to about $50. Mr.. Sinpson has
no idea as to who the parties were.