davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23
STAGE FALLS.
How Various Actors Fall i'm Death and
Painting Scenes.
". 4. Cto0la IN Kansas CITY Journal.

". 4. Cro6h IN Kansas CITY Journal
How to fall gracefully and safely before an
audience Is feat which only few actors have
thoroughly acquired. A good many fall so
awkwardly as to excite mrtb, and good
many hurt themselves. | remember young
lady in one of Daly's plays few years ago to
whom he said, Here, you must fall at this
cue" At that cue, accordingly, she tainted
and fell, but she knocked ovor q chair aud
stand, broke lamp, and set the stage on fire.
The curtain was rung down, the fire put out,
and, indignant he asked her what she IN can't
by such olumsiness.
"Wcll" she said, you mover told me how
to fall, and nobody ever showed me-
She had never thought Of taking lesson in
so important matter.
Fanny Davenport is now large aud solid
woman, but her fall In Fedora" Is one of the
most effective bits OF stage business. she
reels fainting 20 the sofa, quivers, and dies
in an instant, half lying on her face, and as
hor Mortified husband runs up TO look and
learns tho dreadful truth she rolls entirely
over by sheer force of gravity, and drops with
o startling thud upon the floor.
| The best fall | remember 10 have seen IL
| that OF Francis Wilson in the princess Of
Trcbizonde" at the Casino. lie posed, among
tho comic statuary, Oh pedestal n foot aud .
half high, with bass drum upon his breast.
| He would fall directly over backward or on
bonding his body-fnIl straight unon tho
| floor ike n atone figure, I wonder n lidn't
| kill him. osnecialIy whom hs was oncorcd
half n dozen times. don't think death or
! n fatal injury ought TO no repcatod too often.
Agnes Bouth doesn't know how 10 fall easily
pnless sho has learned lately. When She was
PLAYING tho vito in '''rho Celebrated Case she
! used 10 hurt herself overy nirht-rot black
| and blue until sho finally threw M the part.
and Miss Corrsll took IL and cell" into IL
gracefully.
These rccolloctions have been sicpested by
n technical Lesson. Tho other afternoon /
dropped into Erobisher's IollcQ. of Acting
and found him onyn .cd teaching A class OF
thoator.bpund Young ladies how 10 fall. illus
trating his teaching with them one by one.
"Rcmember this" be said; "persons fall either
from limiting, drunkenness, or sudden death.
They die either by dagger, sword, pistol, or
poison-cxcept an occasional case like Mans.
field who died of apoplexy. Sudden death is
followed by sudden relaxation, which causes
the knees 10 bend rs ono of the first visible
signs. The knees bend, the shoulders droop,
tho victim turns partially in his tracks-so|
and falls-so"-"not," he resumed on recover.
ing his feet. "as If no wero built of iron or
wood. or even of flesh and bone, but as il he
wore made of snow or of sand--meltine AWAY
at the bottom first"
ALWAYS fall diaronally." ho continued:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23
finantiaI--SprtiaI.
i. BRIGHAM BISHOP & Co,
Boston, Sow Np,S, Baltimore,
1881 4 ST. y. w.
rf wisHINuIuS
STOCKS, GRAIN, AND Provisions.

Allrersons Inclined To speculate IN % mode.
way IN
ADriNE STOCKS, GrAtN, on rnnviSiuSS
should visit THIS office amt examine the spc.
cnl Facilities here offered, No previous uNpHr
rirncc nwrsstry IN enable anyone 10 operate
ns lniclligCutlN as Tho oldest dealers
The public u cordially Invited,
stocks hnught aud sold IN lots ul ten sutrrN
and upward at the sl,nr price ,u larger lots on
The New York stock ENrnHugr.
Marquis, per cent Or more zee discretion,
No Interest charged Tor uarrA iug ~'pukH %
Grain, or Provisions ANY length ut time do
sired.
Further particulars ch'ormliy sNru upon
application 10 the manager.
Orders hy telephone 90 mra ,nusuf prrIup..
ly UNuuulud
Branch once 30, Marc itutoi, Ga iruu-
sylNmllA avenue northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23

Judge James yesterday made n decree in the
equity case of Hockmeyer and others against
Nouneyer and others, heard by him some
months ago. This was bill to interpret the
following clause in tho will of Christopher
Noumeyer, deceased ~ give and bcquoath
to my four children, namely, John, Henry.
Leopold. aud Catherine, and to their heirs
and assigns forever all the rest and residue
Of my property, real and personal of every
kind and description, share aud share alike"
II appears that Henry, one of the parties, was
dcRd whom tho will was made, which fact
gave rise Ia dispute US to tho disposition of
the ono-fourth devised him Tho decree der
Clgrcs this devise void, and that as to the un-
divided fourth part Of the realty attempted
TO bo devised the tostator is held to have died
inlestato, aud this portion of the real estate
doyolveh ut tho tcstatnr's death upon his
ltho tcstator'sl hoirs-pt-law and not upon the
heirs OF Henry. Tho words land to their
huirs aud assigns" he holds to he mere words
Of limitation, indicating that the estate Of
each child WAS to be- Zee simple.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23
THE COURT RECORD.
business Transacted by the District Ju-
dietary Yesterday.

dietary Yesterday.
Court in General 7ern,Caicf Justice Carter, Jus.
tees Hdontr and Cor.--Msckall VS.. Richards; mo.
ton to read testimony overruled and argument
continued.
EQUITY COrt-Judgs, james. Taylor vs.. Taylor
finally confirmed and referred 10 auditor. Speiden
vs.; Minnix; testimony before Oscar Nauck ordered
Gen Onu vs. Boy E ~ og,SsG s Se sa
ordered and II. W. Garrett appointed trustee tc
sell. Hockemyer w. Neumeyer; VIII OF Christie
Henault; exceptions to answers of certain defend
ants filed Same vs.. same; exceptions 10 answers
partly sustained.
NEW SUITS.
No. 25O99, Ellen Kelly VS.. william Crimmins,
appeal: Harris and Oliver attorneys.
No. 25046, John II. Gwynn vs.. X. A. Levy, re-
pevin; A. A. Hpscomb attorney.
No 25Oil, l.. 4. Sheffield VS.. Susan A. Shelby,
10. SsSl, C. N. Lehman vs.. Richard NJ Brumowi
for dissolution Of partnership.
COURT CALL.
Court in General Term-Chlef Justice cdrtter. Jus
tees Hdgner and Cor--Nos. So.
EQEiig Court-Judge acknowledgement un'
changed.
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
In thecourt of commissioners of Alabama claim:
su Submitted No. 1854, Bobcftw'jr vs. the United
States; No. Gil. Adolph Storker vs.. the Unitec
statesj No. 4lS7, Edward Seamore VS.. the Uniteo
States.
Judgments were announced as follows: No
2Si5, Thomas +. Bilber. s595, with interest from
Oct 81, 1854: No. 32ll. Charles THOMPSON. 81
from Nov. 1864; No. 32l9, Paul Sears, 1884,; Reube!
W. Hapkins, executor of Reuben Napkins, deceased
$50; Rebecca X. Smith, administrators estate o
James smith, deceased, 1887. from Feb. q, 1856
No. 4105, Jonas II. Perley, $3.50; Maria l.. Haskell
| S3S5; Jacob T. Lewis. S52l: Henry Pennell, s5l
Thomas s. KILN, sll0; Thomas Hancock, 500
Feb. IL, 1868. No. $50. John II. Jarvis s75; Sarai
f. Jarvis, $500; Jacob Hall sl73. Aug 49, 1858. No
SOL, Berry 4. Martin, SS4s, July rs, 1864. No 25s
Joseph l. Steele s76, Aug. Il, 1864; No sos, samue
b. Gregory, s4S5, July 10, 1854 No. 4l0i, Jettiro
| Davis, administrator estate Of Lyman Holmes
deceased, $780, July %, 1861. No. 1885. Grace Bat
| SON. widow and Administrative estate OF william
n. Batson, deceased; judgment announced IL
this case; Nov. 10 1885, for the sum OF s3ll is va
| Gated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23
Engraving and Stationery Depart
Our subscription Department.
200 No. 400 Pa. Ave, N. w. 200

P,.S:-Our Establishment Is open Every Evening
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23
GOVERNMENT BoNDs,


GRAIN ASD PROVISIONS.
Following are opening. highest, lowest, and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board of trade, as corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke & Co.. brokers:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23
Futures. Wheat Corn oats Pork. Lard.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ian. 22-virginis 6s, past due cou.
pons, A. new Us, $50; North Carolina Is, old, 10
bid o.day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23

PAITlMORB PRODUCE MARKEr.
BALTIMORE, Jau. 22.-Cottou quiet mddling,
1876. Flour steady aud qNict Howard street
and western supcrfne, SO 75a32S' do extra 81 5U@
4 Go; do. family, 81 COOS 10; city mills supcrinc,
So 1908 so: do extra 81 7jD6 Is; do. Rio brands,
50 1906 90; do. Paiapsco family, So 30; do. super
laive patent, 81 W. Wheat-Southcrn llrln; west
ern higher, closing llrn.; southern red, 81 0j0 il
do. amber, 81 12Gl IL !; No. I Maryland, 81 1870
H. No western winter red, spot, 81 Oj46Ql % !;
January. 81 06 asked: February, 81 QJ3[hgl 90 (;
March, 81 OIGl 07ls May, 81 lpA@l i9SS Corn +.
southern easier western frmer. closing dull
southern white, 56@6Oc do. yellow, GD@6lc west
err mixed, spot. 5yl4@591tc February 5934DGic ;
March, 603I6D6c; steamer So 90 asked. Oats lover
aud quiet; southern, iicsiic; western white. $50
45c do. mixed, IOSi2c; Pennsylyania, 4O@ijr.
Rye easier aud quiet at 8S972c. Provisions quiet
aud nominally steady mess PORK, sl0 2Ji BULK
meats, shoulders and clear rio sides. packed, 10
sc; bacon shoulders, nc clear rib sides 9lsc
hams l3A6Dli%o. Lard-Rcilned, l0c, Butter
| firm; western packed 10&D?6c; creamery, 2j@63c.
| Eggs-Fresh easy Mt Sd932c picked firm ut $40
%. Petroleum nominal; refined, 9li@9lSo. Coffee
dull and easy; Rio cargoes. ordinary to fair, 1l4@
l2iac. Sugar steady; A soft, nc. Copper-Rcnned
| quiet at HLI4i4lSc. Whisky quiet and stcady nj
81 1s@1 1sIS freishts to Liverpool pcr steamer
uncha ged; cotton, 3l6d.; -four, Is 3D.; grain, 20
Sd. Rcceipts-Flour. $3.50 barrels; wheat 2S,0OC
bushels corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 900 bushels
| rye, 1000 bushels Shipments = Wheat, l9I,OOt
bushels corn. 49, 600 bushels. ssles-Whcat, JSS,
| 900 bushels corn, III 900 bushels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23
Slr. shu,irt's WnI.

Tho last will Of tho lato William r. Shedd
OF IIyattsyillo, Md, was filed yesterday, His
widow is named ~ oSccutrix. lie leaves all
his property in this lily, and the place known
as Pleasant View, TO hor during her lifetime
an condition that sue remain single. In case
she marry, then she Is to DO given the widows
third and tho residue divided among sew.
ernl lcgateas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23

The following transfers of real estate were alec
for record Yesterday.

The following transfers of real estate were fled
for record yesterday:
Sd st. 5, W, south side. bet. Van and SITS,
pit. of lots "A and 40. OF Joel w. Jones's SUB.
of 50, 5i5, sarah A. johnson and others, to
Edward o'Neill; dated Jan. l6............ $500
st. n. ", south side, bet, llth and 18th a sts;'
Felix Nemegyei and Others, executor of
Noble Young. to DR.. James Morgan; dated
D st. 5. e., north side, bet. 4th and 9TH sts, pit
OF lot 2, sub. of So $40, fronting 20 II. Dis
tIct OF Columbia to Addison Clayton;
La nieT heights lot Sc OF i. L. Dunn's sub. of
Jackson Hill and Mount Pleasant Eliz-
abeth L. Dunn and husband TO Thomas
1lth 81. II. W., west side, bet. V and W sts,
pit Of lots IL and 49, fronting l6 IT, and @ in
Joy; dated Nov. 10. 1888. :..,.".....r::.... 1850
Ri Of LOIS L w and H. sub Of So SSS iTSatc
John McBurney;, dated Nov, 10, 1883. 800. 1000
Uniontown, fronting Ito r., William Muntz
and others TO Robert F, Martin; dated ~,
ST. st. north Side bet 10th and ais ss pt Of 'O'
lot 10, sub. OF So. 90, fronting g f.; also on
East Capitol ST. bet. I'd and Sd sts., north
side lot, sub. So 45e. fronting 26 IT,; also
on Sd st. n. e., west side, bet. and East
Capitol st., lot NJ, sub. SO. $50, fronting IT.,
Brown; dated Jan. 10. ..................... 10
Lanier heights, lots H.. 10, l6, II, 80, 81, 80,
and 80 OF q. IL. Dunns SUD. OF Jncksons
Hill and Mount Pleasant Elizabeth l..
Dunn and husband TO Charlotte A. Weed
and T. r. CLARK; dated Dec. 2, 1885. $500. 5000
Boundary st. II. W., south side, bet. 9th and
9TH sts., lot 10. sub OF SO. 475, August Dit
trick and wife to Joseph Burden; dated
Jan. VIo
Tennessee ave. n. e., north side, bet. 18th and
18th sts., lot 8, sub. OF 50. northwest Of SO.
1883 fronting % f., j. +, Dyer 10 r. Bum
81 in; dated jan. 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
NJ st. II. W., south side, bet. 8th anu y,h ST.,
lot II # A. e. III, JOluSOuB sub, of iOl.
A. T. II. Johnson aud wife TO Susan Il.
Plnn, dated Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
nth ST. u. W., east side, bet. n and y sts.. lot
5 of John NJ. Smms sub. Of SO, $50, 'front.'
lug ~ f.. !. q. Kimball and Francis Miller,
jan Observation-Disclosures. 64o1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23
Thursday, Jan. 81, 1884


NCmIt MOrey or bank OTli
FNpress. DON'T SEND BY
TER or pOSToFElCE ORDEI
ORDERS Of a. and upward b,
at our expense Address all o
LAS, Louisville, ny.
Lock Box
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23

MEN, below par, from age, or mental or
physical excuses, will find that Aliens Brain
Food, restores former vitality and vigor ; ST..
At druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-23

FAYETTEVILLE, ARE.-Rcy. II. j, Reilly
saws: " used Browns Iron Bitters for in,
digestion and chills with entire satisfaction
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-02
.po Delinquent Taxpayers.

NOTICE Is ii LKEBY GIVEN THAl
IN | have this day levied upon the fol.
lowing described property in accordance
with law, and that on Monday, Decemb' +
15 1854, between the hours OF III O'Clock
A. Nj and O'Clock p. NJ If SAID day, in
front of the Court House door OF said
county of Boise, will, in obedience to
the provisions of law in this case made
and provided, commence to sell the iol-
lowing described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the
taxes and costs thereof.
ALEX. ORCHARD,
Assessor and Tax Col. for Boise Co.
Nov. %, 1854.
All Mary House and lot IN QuartzDurg,
$1UO-taX an, cost $3. 10.
All Hee, garden at Chinatown, Granite
Creek S20O-Tax and cost, $5.37.
Justin Voguelin, Possessory interest TO
land and Improvements, situated on Boise
and Iuano toll road, $5UO personal prop.
erty, S2OO-lax and costs, $3.50; road
and hospital tax, So
l.. H. S,unley, Improvements on lana
on Shafer creek, $500; personal properly
So, 4S0--lax and costs, $59.60
james Heptonstall, one ditch conveying
water from Clear creek to Russel's gulch,
$2U0--taX and cost, $537
Richard Stokes, Hay ranch on Clear
or Elk, near Pioneervllle, sou, personal
property, S20U--taX ana COSTS S6-46; ROAD
and hospital tax, So.
George Fentoo, personal property, Sl3l
tax and cost 1885; poll road ana hospl'
tai tax $40
Gunderson & Anderson, land claim and
Improvements on Jackass near Jerusalem
$500; persanal property $l5O-taX ana cos'
SO 80; poll, road and hospital tax SlO-
John Petersen u Co, land claim and I'M
provemcnts on Jackass, near Jerusalem
1925; personal property, $5O-taX ahd cos
1856
still Kelly, possessory interest to lane
and improvements. being the n = Or OF q
w ar. Sc ar sec. 10, I 5, N OF k2 e IL
Boise Co., l. r.; 500, personal property
$175-tax and cost 81; poll, road and hos
pital tax, $40.
Coulson and Landreth, house and lot OF
Montgomery street, Idaho CITY, $40; per
sonal property, $250-tax and cost 1888
J. Nj. Puuscett, land and improvements
in Garden Valley, $500; personal propcrt,
Sl50-lax and cost $2l.16; poll, road an,
hospital tax. $40.
Zach Gibbs, land and improvements il
Garden Valley, 5000; personal propert.
; s50-tax and cost So 40; road and hospita
tax So.
.. s. Moore, land and Improvements,
= the Middle Fork Of Payette, $500; person
al property, $l46-tax and cost $2l67
Philip Ranft land and improvements
= residence barn, DC, situated AT Star Rancl
, and known as the Star Ranch property
, 81, 800; personal property, $S7l-,ax ant
i cost $7466.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-02
Vice-President elect Hendricks.

Ce-PreSldenJ eject I1cnuTlckS.
A paper by Capt. Silas Bent, OF
St. Louis, representing the Los Ami
mas, Gala. association, on "Meteorolo-
gy of the Palms," was ordered spread
on the record.
The chair appointed committee
to which was referred the revision OF
the constitution and bylaws.
Gen. M. Nj. Curtis, from the COM
mttee appointed to confer with the
committee OF the Chicago convention
made verbal report that the two
committees had been unable to agree
on the question of merging the two
associations into one.
BY vote it was agreed to discharge
the committee as unable to make a
report, and the question of confer
ence thus ended.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-02
The Cattle Convention.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.--The 9th days
session of the cattlemen's convention
opened at 10:45 this morning. Gen.
Brsbin, of Idaho, called attention to
verbal defects in the constitution adj
opted yesterday, by which number
of stock associations We're excluded
from membership in the association,
and moved reconsideration OF the
vote by which the constitution was
adopted and the committal of the IN
strument to new committee of sew
en- for revisal, with instructions to es-
pecially amend the clause by which
the basis Of representation was liked
at one delegate for each ten members
Of the association in each State and
Territory.
After discussion the question was
divided, and the motion to reconsid-
er the action by which the constltu-
ton was adopted prevailed and it was
thus brought directly before the CON
vention for action.
Mr. Stewart, of Montana, on a
question of privilege, expressed de-
sire to put the delegation of his Ter
ritory on record as unanimously OPP
posed to the action on the trail ques-
ton taken by the convention yester-
day. He gave as reason the over
crowded state of the cattle markets
of the northwest, which he feared
would be made worse if the proposed
trail was allowed to extend its limits
to the British possessions.
General Curtis of New York, an
nounced that collection would bt
taken for the relief of sufferers from
drouth in Virginia, West Virginia ane
Kentucky. This was received will
great applause. The sum OF 1920
was raised in a few moments TO
transmission to Messrs. Jubal "A. Ear
" and C. w. Britton, Lynchburg
Virginia.
On motion, the convention unan
imously extended its congratulatlon
TO President-elect Cleveland an
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-02
Nor FouNn-No Notwithstanding con-

Nor FouNn-N notwithstanding con-
.... renorts Il seems that Herbert
Clark is still missing. The Walla
Walla Union saws: -'Miles Z. Moore
returned from Moscow Sunday night.
He reports that the last seen or heard
Of Herbert Clark was on the day he
left Moscow, when he was seen at
Pullman, ten miles away. Since then
nothing has been heard OF him. The
bank books are being examined ana
while some discrepancies have been
discovered, enough has not been
found to warrant his abrupt dlsap-
nearance from home business, family
and friends. The bank is amply able
to pay off all ats liabilities and does
SO on presentation. Mr.. Moore au-
thorizes us to state that the sensa-
tional account in the Moscow Mirror
is a fine work of imagination, but that
the facts Go not sustain the account.
We hope that this mysterious occur
renee will be completely and salts
factorily cleared up Nez Perez
News.
Too BAD Miss Wong Foo Chung
.na oommercial Traveller occupied
the same seat on the Pomeroy stage
last week. Miss Wong Foo Chung
was inclined to be sociable and spoo-
new but for some unaccountable reas-
IN orr drummer was unable to bring
his smashing" qualities into play, his
warm heart having turned to an ice
hero. which it took two hours at the
Raymond House "regulator" to melt
The kind sympathy Of his drummer
friends seemed to have no soothing
effect, and he left on next mornings
boat, not even having opened his
sample case. He has not yet beer
heard from by his anxious friends but
there is a rumor to the effect that he
was seen wandering aimlessly ovel
the hills in the vicinity OF Texas Fer
nv, murmuring in an imbecile manner
@Chinesemushgo. Nez Perez News
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

(NLAhKr's TEA sTOKE, ..
~ No. IS W est King Street,
u the place to buy eURE TEAR, COFFEE.
'sUGAhS aud SPiCEe ~ 4prtces Lower than,
t1o Lowest. Coffee, Il on 1d by water power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
TnE NEW sE RErARY.
Jnhge Gresham appsiats To the yreasu
g- fortto1ip by eae prestdent

Jnhge Gresham a Appuiatsd 10 the Treasury
-y- forttolip ny ,ne President
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.--Judse Gresham
received telegram from the president
after II o'clock last night, informing him
OF bis appointment to the secretary
ship of the treasury. He qualified
Immediately and sent to the presi
dent his resignation as postmaster
general. At 10 O'Clock this morning
Gresham went to the treasury department
and was received and congratulated by
Assistant Secretaries Coon aud French.
The now secretary viii leave here this
afternoon to consult With the president.
The iifsh assistant postmaster general bs.
comes under la acting postmaster general
for ten days
Tho president to day designated Assist
ant Secretary Coon to act az secretary of
the treasury during the absence or sickness
at any time of Secretary Gresham Coon
was Also authorized by tho secretary to
sign iE his stead al warrants. All the
foreman aud division officers of the depart
ment called on the new secretary about
noon and were presented by Mr.. Coon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25
An Eighth WARD store Rasosd.

The premises of William {. .Qoxey, store
keeper, 523 Poplar street, were entered
by burglars on Wednesday night and a
large lot of goods stolen. The entrArcs
was effected by cutting away part of q
screen door, in the rear Of the store, large
enough to admit q man When In the
store the thief or thieves took their time
in the selection of such articles as they
could easily carry. Among the goods
stolen were 500 cigars, 81 dozen silver
p ated spoons, II dozen Of knives, AMI .
lot of toy watches. From the money
drawer between $50 and sS5 were stolen.
The store was closed at 10 O'Clock last
night ard 1t was not known that burglary
had been committed until Mr.. Coxey's son
came down stairs this morning. The thief
or thieves left the house through the front
door. unlocking 1t from the inside.
The burglary was reported to Alderman
Spurrier this morning and he has number
OF officers on the lookout for the criminals.
An arrest was made at noon of a party,
ON chai ge Of drunkenness and dis ,rde, "
conduct and when he was searched eveIal
spoons were found In his POD ,ssion
Whether they were the property of Mr.
Corey could not be learned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-25

4 IAN EsOF ALL STYLES AMI AT PkIDEB
~ as low rs the lowest, at .-....y.. ..
iIARrA ANS YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
..If d. ..s eTORE. ,Ffs. ... ...