davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12

We are pleased to acknowledge
receipt of Niles Pacific Coast Poul-
try and Stock book. tits practical
treatise on the care and management
of domestic fowl, and live stock, and
specially adapt ed to the needs of
the Pacific Coast. 1t is beautifully
illustrated, and should mset with a
large sale. Published by William
Niles, Los Angeles Cal. Price so
cents.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

US: LAND. OFFICE. at Olympia W. T,
Feb. 9th, lSS4ENotice 10 hereby given that
Charles K. R0bb has filed notice Of intention
to make final proof before w. b. Munfor1,
q Notary Public, at'his Office In Seattle ".
I on Saturday the 9Th day Of April A. D.
1854 on Pre- emption D. s.. No 1855, for The
and lot Of Sec 30 TIP 81 N, R9wsst.
He names - witnesses: Myron H. Emory,
r: Bostain, John Mattison, and j. N. Frey, ~
Of East Sound. w. T.
AS6w. John F. Convey, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

D. 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. ". r.. M
49, isSl.--Notics 10 hereby given that 0EORoj
W. MILLER has hled notice Of intention 70 msb
ANAL proof before the Clerk Of the Probate Court
OF May. A. D.. 1884, on Presumption d.
NO. G296. for the n \ Of AW i Of Gee. II. p. -
Y. east.
He names - witnesses: 7. ". poog 81
Francis Burn OF Dscepton. W. r. md Noah NJ
sou. and Columbus Nelson Of AnacOYtes, ". q
2-cw JOHN y. 0oW1Y, 1eosts
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE at Olympia, ". r.
Dec. 18th, lSS3:-Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE COWAN has filed notice OF intsntior
to make final proof before the Judge. or 10 his
Office in Friday Harbor. w. r., on FRIDAY In.
18TH day of FEBRUARY, A. d. 1884, on Homc stsaS
Application No. 269l, for the En- Of SEX Of
Sec y, and lots and of Sec 10 Up 96 n, HI
west.
He names as Witnesses John w. CIV
John Garlic, Peter Morris and Tho. sRobinsn
all OF Orcas Island, w. r.
Al. CIV JOHN r, GowKY, Resister.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PCR-
CHASETTMBER LAND.

LIMITED STATES DISTRICT LAND orvycr
OLYMPIA. Washington Territory Notice "a
hereby given that in compliance with the Drov n,
ions or the Act of Congress approved June ;. feis
entitled An Act for The sale Of Timber and Stons
Lard tnfre states ~ California, Oregon NevsAa and
Washington Territory" WILLIAM NJ 6HTpy ~
Of King County. Wash. Ter. has this dsy niss
In this office his aprlication to purchase the Ios.
Q and Of Sec No. O. inTewnsbip No "a NnsSS
Range No Q west Of thew annette n,er,d;ar 'A'
Any and All PERSONS claiming adversel, ths ..,,
described land or any portion thereof are N.ras.
required TO file their clrims in this ono ,1.h.y
sixty tfo, Days from date hereof "''"sA
~ Given nrd"r my bend at my ofnce In olynpis. "
t.. this 18th day Of February, 4. y. 1874 We
JOHN r. CONVEY
oolow Register Of the Land O6Nca
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
McGLIN HOUSE
CONNER. :. w. r.

MO PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN
J keeping up the we'll establshe
putatioh of the house as one of the
quietest and best kept hotels in the
Territory. No LIQUOR SOLD.
Everything clean and neat ABOUT the
premises. Special efforts will be made to
keep the table supplied with the best the
market can afford, and to see the food
Is properly cooked and served, second to
no other house IN the Territory. A
large Reading Room for accommodation of
guests.
0 JOHN McGLIN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
j. p. JUpsoH, q. G. israel
IUDSON & ISRAEL.

1 AND LAWYERS, NeTARIEs PUBLIC and Real
- Estate Agents. Office In United States Land
Ofhce building, Main street, Olympia. Washington
Territory. Special att alton given to all land mat.
tcrs pr0of filings. con tests etc, In the u. g. Land
Office. Advice given free 70 nll. Letters answered
by enclosure of portage. Address
JCpsON Il ISRAEL.
Box 81 Olympia, ". I.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
Find A Way Or Make One.

The jealous fight between Seattle
and Tacoma has been very bitter
for many days. The despatch from
President Harris being considered
evasive. the Seattle people realize
that they must "paddle their own
canoe. Some one has said that
their is ono time in a mans life when
he is so great as when he cheerfully
bows to the necessity of his posi-
tios and makes the best of it," and
any city determined on independent
rail road connection with the out-
side world that says we will End a
way or make one has struck the
key nete of success. The Seattle
Star says
At no time in the history of this
city has there been SO much occasion
for calm, deliberate and energetic &C.
ton as at present. We have assert
ed frequently in these columns that
at no time since its inception were
all the elements of its growth and
prosperity IN a more forward or
more hopeful condition than at pres
emit. And we adhere to that pro-
position. But there is no disguls-
ing the fact that the new adminis>
tration of the affairs of the N. p. X.
R., are manifesting disposition to
exalt the horn Of their pet bantling,
the Bluff City terminus, at the ex>
pense of our interests, to make Seat
tie a way station instead Of .er>
miaal point.
In such contingency it becomes
necessary to face che music, touch
elbows and 60 forward. 1t won't
do to rest on our arms or dream of
thiRgs righting themselves. These
kind of dreams never come true.
This city on more than one occasion
has redeemed itself from impending
bankruptcy by prompt, energetic
and public-spirited action. And this
happened in the days of her infancy.
We do not wish to intimate that at
this writing there are any signs o.
bankruptcy lying around loose in
this neighborhood so far IS this mu.
nicipality is concerned. On the
contrary quite the reverse.
But we do assert that this city
needs, and must and will have every
facility for import and export, for
arrival and departure Of mails and
passengers and for the general trans
action OF business which is afforded
to any, even the most favored local.
ity in the Northwest. IF the exis-
ting transportation companies do
not make . way to bring about
these results 90 much to be desired
We must even make way for our
selves.
The mere fact that we have sent
. representative to the national
capital to insist upon forfeiture OF
the unearned grant lands ia but a
preliminary step in the work which
circumstances have mapped out for
the people Of Seattle and King Co.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II 3. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. ". T.. -,
~ "A, leaa.--Notics 10 hereby given shas Rolf
Sandwith has AlsA notice Of intsntiep 70 make -
proof before the Clerk Of the Probate Court. u y
once in Friday Harbor. " r.. On Wednesday, !.
18th day Of May, A. D. 1854, on Prs-smptios 3: !
No. 6A7s. for the Eh Of the sen sad AK Of M
Of Sec. TIP. S6N. west.
He names q witnesses: Cyrus stows Of r.!
Hsrbor W. T. John Little. kobt Wiley and ~
Wiley all IT Friday Hsrbor. W.T..
Low JDBN CONVEY, RegisteS
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12

A gentleman at the theater leans
ed over and said to an acquaintance:
"Look here. This morning I sent
YOU a notice, telling you that I
didn't have q nickel, and that I
wanted the doller you borrowed
from me some time ago. You repli-
ed that you didn't have a cent.
eyes"
"Well, If you didn't have q cent
how did you get in here?"
"And if you didn't have nickel,
how the deuce did you get in? Ia
advise you to always tell the truth. /"
--Arkansasw Traveller.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

UNITED STATES DIsrRIcr LAND OFFICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory. Notice
is hereby given tbs,, in compliance with
the provisions Of the Act Of Congress ap.
proved June 3. js7s. entitled AN Act for
sale OF Timber g. Stone Lands 10 the States
of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash.
ington Territory" Frank II. Ric hards OF
Whatcom County, Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this ofFce his appli,
cation to purchase the Lot Q OF Sec -
and NWf OF NEt and Lot I Of Section
No. 81, in Township No. 81 Mouth, Rar re
No. west OF the Willamette Meridian. p.
Amy and oil persons claiming adversely
the SAID described Ind, cr aBy portioa
thereof, are hereby required 10 die Their
claims IN this office within sixty (8o) days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office in
Olympia, W. T.. this 24th day Jan
uary A. D., 1884.
JOHN F. 0owEY,
az low Register of the Land Office
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
DISSOLUTION MOTTO 3.

When you visit Seattle, call at the Pu-
get Sound Hat and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and select from
large and fashionable assortment, at
reasonable prices. Commercial street;
sign of the Big Hat.
24tf E. METER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
4. 4. poHRRIY, pENrIsr

Has permanently located in whatcom. W. T. He
will visit the Islands, and the Samish and Nooksack
countries at stated intervals. Sn
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
Tho GREATEST Set,

STANDS ACID TEST, 20 cents. Same with strns
setting $l.00. Stamps taken. Smith " Co.
IA. Market st. San Francisco, ca. CT our
Catalogue. All
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
PATIENTS

r. A. Lehman. Solicitor Of American and For.
eign Patents, Washington, d. @. All business con
neeted with Patents, whether before the Patent
Once or the Courts. promptly attended to- No
charge made unless . patent 10 secured. Send for
circular. II
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12

Irene Bowman has fully recover.
ed from the injuries recently receiv
ed in falling from her horse.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12
JOHN c. SULLIVAN

Is prepared to do all kinds Of work at pile
driv ny aud bridge building. All orders TO be
addressed to him at Guemes 2. o., w. T.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-04-12

Subscribe for the Enterprise.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-27

English Journals state that at a IA
in strattord, recently, Sir Francs u III
Owen promised, with the asslS'an'' ',rp,
6, W, Childs, Of Philadelphia Phil 7 a ftpJ
fund for the restoration q ~ u ,a,l
where Shakespeare IS buried l ~ sIN.
required for the purpose is fz0'Y'sV
900. r,t
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-27
Mrs. November's Dinner Party.
BY AGNES CARR.

The widow November was very busy
indeed this year. What with elections and
harvest homes, her hands were full to over
flowing; for she takes great interest in pol
tics, besides being social body, without
whom no apple bee or corn husking is
complete.
Still, worn out as she was, when her
thirty sons and daughters clustered round,
and begged that they might have their
usual family dinner on Thanksgiving day,
she could not find itin her hospitable heart
to refuse, and Immediately invitations
were sent to her eleven brothers and sisters,
old Father Time and Mother Year., to-
come with all their families and celebrate
the great American holiday.
Then what busy time enSued! What
slaughter of unhappy barn yard families
turkeys, ducks and chickens! What
chopping Of apples and boiling Of dough
nuts! what picking Of raisins and roll
ing of pie crust! until every nook and
corner Of the immense store-room was
stocked with "savory mince and toothsome
pumpkin pies" while SO great was the con-
fusion that even the stoid red-hued servant, 4
Indian Summer, lost his head, and smoked.
SO continually he always appeared sur
rounded bya blue mist, as he piled logs
upon the great bon6res in the yard, until
they lighted up the whole country for miles
around. r'fvaI 3d3 9fH MI
But at length all was ready; the happy
day had come, andall the little Novembers,
in their best "bib and tucker" were seated
marrow, awaiting the arrival oftheir uncles,.
aunts and cousins, while their mother, in
russell brown silk, trimmed with misty
lace, looked them over, Strengthening Guy
Fawkes' collar, tying Thanksgiying's neck
ribbon, and settling q dispute between two
little presidential candidates as to which
should sit at the head Of the table. -
Soon merry clashing Of bells, blowing
Of horns, and mingling Of voices we're
heard outside, sleighs and carriages dashed
upto the door, and in came, 'Gust in
season, Grandpa Time, with Grandma
Year leaning on his arm, followed by all
their children and grand children, and
were warmly welcomed by the hostess aud
her family.
"oh, how happy am am. that We all come
T. o-dday!" said Mr.. January, in his crisp,
clear tones, throwing off his great fur over
coat and rushing to the fire, "There is
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-27

great trouble to make Equinox toa tt,,.'
as he should DT
"That is because you are scbeal.n.
ter laughed Mrs. October, shakin, /,
head, adorned ~. with Il a wreath Of gavlv A.
ed leaves; "but where is my baby~ ~
At that moment a cry was heard vth,,.
and Indian Summer came runuin, ~
say that little All Hallows had fallen N,
tub Of water while trying Is Il catch !,
apple that was floating on top, and M
October, rushing off to the kitchen -
turned with her youngest in a very va
and dripping condition, and screaming !,
the top of his lusty little lungs, and could
only be consoled by a handful Of che.tnuh
which his nurse, Miss Frost, cracked oDn
for him.
The little Novembers meanwhile were
having charming time with their favoih
cousins, the Defenders, who were avas
50 gay and jolly, and had such ! delightful
papa. He came with bis pockets stuffed
full oftoys and sugar lums, which he drew
| i
out from time to time, and gave tohSb
loved child, Merry Christmas, todistrhh
among the children, who gathered eagerly
around their little cousin, saying,
Christmas comes but once year,
But when she comes she brings good
cheer"
At which Merry laughed gayly, and tossed
her golden curls, in which were tTnd
sprays Of holly clusters Of brilliant scsrt
berries.
At last the great folding doors wen
thrown open. Indian Summer 4 announce lpl9l
that dinner was served, and long Pn
cession of old and young being qucIl
formed, led by Mrs. November and
daughter Thanksgiving, whose blrFtha'!
was, they fled into the spacious ap4
room, where stood the long table, gfal
beneath its weight Of good things Fu
four servants ran continually IN apS
bringing more substantials and dsll'4
to grace the board and please the aPED
Winter staggered beneath pen great 'lS ,G,s
of meat and poultry, pies and puYs IS
Spring brought the earliest ana i r IT,
vegetables; Summer, the ri richest he c. y.
and ices; while Autumn served wed ~ IA
with fruits and poured the sparkling !"
-(Io Be Concluded
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-27
]. nothing like the happy returns Of these

"Nothing, indeed" .simpered Mrs i1s FEB FEB
ruary, the poetess. "If had had time time
should have composed some verses for the
occasion; but my son Valentine has brought
a sugar heart, with sweet sentiment It tent on
It, to his. cousin Thanksgiving. |, too,
have taken the liberty Of bring a sort Of
adopted child of mine, young Leap Year,
who makes us visit every four years.
y "He is very welcome, I am sure, sale said
Mrs, November, patting, Leap Year 21aal k. kind
y on the head. "And Sister March, how
have you been since we last met"
"Ohp' we have had the North, South,
East and West Winds allat our house, and
they have kept things breezy ! as assure you.
But | really feared We should not p get here
to-day; for when we came to dress, | found
nearly everything we had was lent; 50 !, that
must account for our shabby appearance
"He! he! hep Uttered little April Fool
"What SELL" And he shook until the
bells on his cap rang; at which his father
ceased for moment .shoWering kisses on
his nieces and nephews, and boxed his ears
for his rudeness. ~ =
ooh, Aunt Mary! do tell us story"
clamored the younger children, and drag
ging her into a corner, she was soon deep
insuch a moving tale that they were all
melted to tears, especially the little Aprils,
who cry very easily
Meanwhile, Mrs. June, assisted by her
youngest daughter, a "sweet girl graduate"
Just from school, was engaged in decking
the apartment with roses and lilies and
other fragrant flowers that she had brought
from her extensive gardens and conserva-
tories, until the room was perfect bower
ofsweetness and beauty; while Mr.. July
draped the walls with flags and banners,
lighted the candles, and showed off the
tricks Of his pet eagle, Yankee Doodle, to
the great delight of the little ones. e
Madam August, who suffers great deal
with the heat, found a seat on a comfort
able sofa, as far from the fire as possible
and waved a huge feather fan back and
forth, while her thirty-one boys and girls,
led by the two oldest, Holiday and Vaca-
ton, ran riotthrough the long rooms, pick
ing at their aunt June's flowers, and play
ingallsorts pranks, regardless oftumbled
hair and torn clothes, while they shouted,
"Hurrah for fun" and behaved like a
pack Of wild colts let loose in a green pas
ture, until their uncle Sentember called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
ARAILROAD'S SEMI CENTENNIAL.
HUNGRY GUESTS OF THE LONG ISLAND COMPANY
WELL FED AND HOSPITALITY TREATED.

HUNGRY GUESTS OF THE LONG ISLAND CONTAIN
WELL FED AND HOSPITALITY TREATED.
Fourth-of,Juy explosion Of fireworks, black
streak with a border of red, white ana Dlue wnlI
across dasydotted fields and black jack forests-and
the Long Island Railroad Company had started on the
celebration of its teth anniversary. Six cars moved
from the depot at Long Island City behind oo ~ ~
the best engine the road with Albert Luse at inc
throttle 10 o'clock yesterday morning. ana WIN tho
usual Independence of special train, rushed past way
stations in dignfed contempt AT Jamaica tRree ears
and New-York thus united, all moved on serenely
The southern branch of the Long Island road was
TAKEN and with short stop beside the sweet "a.oIs ~
Babylon, and the oyster smacks OF Patchogue' tne
train dumped it's three hundred hungry passengers
upon the sandy hills of ShinnecOck about eghtyhV
miles from civilization 10 the north spLeau
rest of the waters around Robins Island and tor
moment there was silent admiration. Suddenly tDree
hundred noses caught the savory fumes OF ca
which, by a prOvidential veering OF the wlnd' was
mingled with the salt air of the Atlantic and enVeoped
the multitude sniff, and away rushed the starving
three hundred did they stop in their mad rush tl
gathered ON tho leeward side Of great smoking heap
of seaweed they opened wide their lungs and drank
in the warm that from CLANS, sheepshead,
fish, Holsters, chickens, ees, asparagus and potatoes
aud imagined chat they were eating But President
COrbin left nothing to the imagination WIN ms corps
of officials he did not rest TILL every mouth had Deeh
filed then he sat down and ate in the presence OF them
all and was satisfied For dessert he served up poem
from the pen of BlOOdgOod III. Cutter the poetiarner
aud that writer distinguished himself by deliver
ing the first campaign speech in southampton county
1t was for Blaine. !,
The route back to the city was over the central d.
vision of the road and the had dipped below the
plains of Garden City before the depot was reached
Among the three hundred were l. ID: Barton, genera
superintendent of the road Charles NJ Head general
traffic manager; c. E. Topping, superintendent OF
telegraph and express G. A. Thompson, master me
chanic T. II. Ryan, press agent; Thomas y. smear near
man. Henry w. Maxwell, j. G. X. Duer, William hlcn
arlson, Edward Buck W. b. Kendall, Henry Graves,
Judges Moore and Reynolds of Brooklyn ANDREW e H.
Culver. president of the Prospect PARK ana Eoney
der. George b. Alexander, James Leferts, William
MoKin1ie John p Townsend, David Fairbanks, mi
John Foord Henry Thomas, n. II. Frost, E. r. Good
win and the directors of the Woodruff Palace Car Com
pany. Many Of the guests were accompanied 3y theH
wives and daughters. squad of Shnnecock Indians
Joined the party at the bake, and attracted much at
tention. The Long Island Railroad is with one ex
ception the oldest railroad corporation IN the Sate Oh
New York. having been organized in 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
sUNDRY NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

NEw-BRUNswIcK.-The woman found in the
canal last Friday identified as Mrs. William
Smoensky and detectives are looking fOriher hus-
band against whom the coroner's jury has found
a verdict of murder
MATAwAN.-The commencement at GlenwOOd In-
stitute will take place to-day. The anniversary
lecture was delivered last nig ht by the Rev. John
Dewitt Miller, of Trenton, on " Distinguished
people that | have met.
ORANGE.-Jamcs CAIN who was arrested on Tues
day on suspicion of being burg lar, confessed that
he was a member of a gang that had been operating
in the Oranges for some time. He implicated
"Dick" Anderson and Thomas Green, both living
I'm Orange, and yesterday squad OF officers captured
Anderson, but Green escaped.
PATERsoN.-On July ground will be broken
for new opera house on Van Houten-st., next
door to Public School No. l. The building will be
two stories, of brick and will be devoted exclus-
lively to the purposes of theatre and public hall
with no stores or offices foreign to such uses. Al
bert Van Saun is the protector of the enterprise. lie
will try to have the opera house ready for
meetings during the Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
VARIOUS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

GRFENwI CH.-The Rev. DR.. Burton, of Hartford,
will deliver the sermon on Tuesday at the instala
ton of the Rev. f. q. Porter as pastor of the
Second Congregational Church. A Foster Hig-
gins has been elected president of the Belle Haven
Land Company. 1t has been decided to erect
soldiers monument to cost $4,000.
3 South NoRwAIK. -Asche's fur factory, destroyed
by fire will be rebuilt of brick at cost of S25, 000
Chief Engineer McGowan has received specih-
cations for fire ALARM. and has referred them
the home of Charles STAINS, on the Ely Neck Road
William Gates last Sunday saw a bundle in the
bushes covered with shawl, under which lay the
body of child in an advance stage of decay.
INSTRUMENTATION d. Bishop, jr., has been
declared winner in the Bridgeport lawn tennis
racket game The formation of ladies' tennis
club Is talked of......W. r.. Palmers grocery
box of cigars, twelve punches of cigarettes and ten
fak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
FATAL LEAP OF A BURGLAR.

Mrs. Fanny Hermann, the hOusekeeper OF NO. II
FOrsyth-st sleeps in a hall bedroom on the thlrd
Aonr the window of which looks out on the back
Yard which is paved with rough hagstones. Last
evening while She 4was visiting neighbor stai-
wart y0ung fellow entered the house and went up
to Mrs. Uermann's room. He ransacked drawers,
turned over mattresses, tore no the carpet and
made thorough search for valuables He tired TO
break in the back of wardrobe with his fists.
The noise attracted the attention of Mrs. Marks.
who has a room on the second floor. Just then
Mrs. Hermann returned. Both women went up
Young robber He made spring for the window,
which was open, and, going ont head foremost,
fell to the stone flags of the yard. lie did not stir
and the women summoned policeman The
unconscious thief was taken to the Eldridge Street
Police Station. His skull was crushed in behind
and before. lie VS. recognized as Peter Schamm.
age seventeen, of No. 112 Hester-st. The ambu-
lance surgeon who took ahim to Chambers Street
Hospital pronounced his injuries fatal.