davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13

Upon your word OF honor as
gentleman this is so ?'
"It is"
Frank Clifton got up and walked
out Of the room, leaving Bernard in
a state Of wonder at this strange con-
duct. In a few mowents the door
opened again. Bernard did not look
up, he thought it was Clifton and
waited for him to speak. A soft step
approached his chair and a little hand
was laid timidly on his shoulder.
"Bernard," said a low sweet voice,
and the artist looked up.
"Gracie, my little darling p He
sprang to his feet and drew her to the
chair beside him. 1t was not neces-
sary then to tell her Of his love, but
he did so while her little hand lay
timidly in his own, and her soft blue
eyes looked shyly upon him.
After awhile he rose togo. "Where
is your uncle Frank, Oracle 2"
"Ie is gone. He came to me and
told me" she paused and blushed,
while Bernard smiled quietly at her
sweet confusion, "then he said he was
going away and would be back in
few days. l wonder where he has
gone? 2"
"Most probably to get some one to
fill little Gracie's place when l take
her away. Goodnight, love-" and
taking her blushing face between his
hands he kissed her tenderly and
went away.
Dear little Oracle, they were very
happy thoughts which came to her
as she turned and sat down by the
cheerful CRATE, her blue eyes reading
the happy future in the glowing Goals.
After Norton's capture and death,
May. Moreland returned home. 1t
did not seem like home to her, for
ever haunted, as it was, by thememo-
ries clustering there. AS time wore
on she became more accustomed to it,
and settled down to writing, reading
and attending to those who need as
sistance around her. If she had an
idea that the fame of her literary Ia
bOrs would satiate the craving of her
heart, she was mistaken for time
it was a pleasure, but after the novel
ty wore off she was as restlessly I'M
happy AS ever. The sick, whose
weary hours she beguiled by atten-
ton kind, were grateful, and the dying
blessed her as her hand wiped the
death dews from their faces the af-
ficted found in her a friend, but still
she was not happy.
o, we are proud and strong to bear
the changes which sweep over us in
this poor state miscalled existence
I but there are chordsin the human heart
which vibrate to the touch of unseen
hands, and thrill our souls with
agony, while we poor mOrtals fold
our hands and go our way making NJ
, sign of suffering. What matters il
. after all This life is short at best
The world must never know Oul
l dearest thoughts. 1t must never Sc
its footprints unsanctified within thu
t sacred temple of our hearts. Thu
world must know us proud, indiffer
!, ent, independent but it must neve
: know how often the weary heaC
droops, the tired heart fails, and tn,
y bitter tears flow over the tight!
< clasped hands. o God weare weak
our hands are weary and our heart
u faint.
The old home halls were gloom.
e and silent. Mrs. Moreland wandered
g about the house like the ghost of he
I
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13

Our story is well nigh told. Ber-
nard and Oracle married, and not
long after Frank Clifton and May,
his happy wife, took up their abode
in st. Louis. Elsie stayed with them
while Bernard and Oracle went to
Italy for year or two.
May never recovered her stolen
diamonds, but she found a wealth in
the lifelong love of her husband,
which more than compensated for
their loss.
Norton's accomplice, was, at last
accounts, Frightening his wits in the
State penitentiary, where he is likely
to remain for some time.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13

The old home halls were gloomy
and silent. Mrs. MOreland wandered
about the house like the ghost of her
former self, and finally announced
her intention of returning to her peO-
pie in Europe. May heard the an
nouncement with uncOncern, and
with a sense of relief she saw her
brothers. wife leave Moreland Man.
sion.
When Bernard spoke OfgOing away
and sold the cottage preparatory to
his departure, May begged that Elsie
might be left with her. Bernard
granted the request, and Elsie became
an inmate of the grand old mansion,
gloomy and desolate in spite of its
elegant furnishings and beautiful sur
roundings; gloomy-because Of the
shadows overhanging it, and because
of the sorrow which clOuded the
heart of the mistress.
Elsie and May were the best of
friends, although no word of love or
confidence ever passed between them.
May was always busy with her books
and MSS, and Elsie, in room fitted
up for her by May, painted the bright
creations of her young fancy; for she,
as well as Bernard, was an artist OF
no common note. She and May eX-
changed few words; neither felt in
clined to talk, and often days would
go by without the passing Of single
word between them.
One morning May came into Elsie's
room and stood behind her chair,
looking on while the young girl gave
the finishing touches to a picture she
was painting. 1t was a man and wo-
man, standing with clasped hands
upon the bank ofawide, rolling liver
There were tears in the beautiful wO,
mans eyes as she looked upon hel
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-06-13
MAY M0RELAND.

BY NJ. A. RIED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
Personal.

B. Zwart accompanied by his daughter
Miss Mamie, went to St. Louis last Friday.
VIII. Reese, Piedmont, was in town sun
day.
Mrs. Jno. Metcalfe and son, PittsDurgh'
are here for the winter.
Mrs. A. w. Keith returned to her home In
Bonnie Terre Monday.
J.E. McNeely, SabS'a, was in town Moh-
day. On vol,
NJ. Canmaun was in town Monday.
Judge Kemper and T. b. Lowe, Esq, Des
Are, are in IrOnton to-day. Iron.
Mr.. X. Weber, Pennington, was IN Iroh-
ton Saturday. 81, IA ,,,os in
Mr.. j. Rocker, Evansville, Ind, was III
town Thursday.
w. II, Thomson spent Sunday at his sum :
mer residence Arcadia. iii Ia
Miss Porter and aunt are here ana VIII ~
cate for the present. 9. o,is
I. q. Whitworth returned from ST. Louis
Monday. IN Jrontou
Tuesday. Sunday
Mrs. White and daughter, ARKANSAS arc
here visiting l. G. Whitworth. ra.,
Mrs. r. e. Leech arrived nome Iuesu!
A, j. Zwart Is home from Kansas o's'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
sheriff.s Sale Under Deed Of Trust.

WHEREAS, John l.. Taylor and
w Mary Ann Taylor. his wife, by
their deed OF trust dated the 10Th dav OF De-
tober, 1877, duly recorded in the Office OF
the Recorder OF Deeds for the County OF
Iron and State of Missouri, in Book M
at pages 227 and DIS, did convey to James
S. Evans, trustee, the following described
real estate, lying and being situated In the
County of Iron and State OF Missouri, to
wit:
The east half of OF the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section nine
teen ne, and the west halt of the northwest
quarter of section twenty coy, all in town
ship thirty-five (3o). north. OF range three
(3) east; containing one hundred acres,
more or less.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of promIs,
sorry note in said Deed described. and
whereas, it is provided i'm and by the term
| OF said deed OF trust. that in case OF alb
sence, death or refusal to act of the above
mentioned trnstee. the then acting Sheriff
| of Iron county, Missouri, may act in lieu
of and perform the duties and powers del
| egated to said trustee in and by the terms
OF said deed of trust; and whereas. the said
trustee being now deceased; and where
as default having been made in the pay
| ment OF the said note, now, therefore at
| the request of the legal holders OF said note
and in pursuance of the terms OF said Deed
of Trust, the undersigned sheriff, Will, on
Tuesday, December ED, 1885.
between the hours of (9) nine
O'Clock A. NJ. and (5) five O'Clock P. NJ
of that day at the East front door OF the
| Court House in the City of Ironton. Iron
County. Missouri, proceed to sell at pub
| lie auction to the highest bidder. for
/ cash, the real estate above described to
| satisfy said note, interest and expenses, o.
s. Z. BUFORD,
noyl9nl9 Sheriff and Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

Last Wednesday morning Dan Nor
ris with Judge J. l.. Sloan ana son, vi
Linden. Tenn, and w. t. and Th, s.
n Rarr. tt, of Henderson, Kentucky,
.n,I !. couple of s,.rvants, started down
the river in covered tiat-boa', for an
extended hunt. The boat was heavily
laden with passengers, dogs, baggage,
gums. ammunition, provisions, etc Ahey
reached the mouth of Dan river anu
tied up tor the night, and all re!ire"
carly to be in good condition for a
Gnnt the next day. About midnight
Morris was awakened by the motion OF
the boat and heavy RAIN, and, to use
his EXPRESSION, it seemed that his heels
wera higher than his head. He jump
az, ont IF his bunk and looked out and
fnund the boat was rapidly sinking.
he called to the party that the boat
was sinking, and all made rush for
the hank in their night clothes, which
thew reached Just as the frail craft went
mnier Morris was the only man who
had time to get his clothing, and there
thew were i'm the woods, several miles
from a house, the rain pouring down
IN torrents and nothing 10 protect
them from the elements but their thln
night clothing. But Notwithstanding
their sad predicament, they were al
happy with having escaped with Gneir
lives. Had not Mr.. Morris woke when
he did all would have drowned with.
out doubt, as the cabin on the ooa'
was a small concern with but one door;
The guns, baggage, provisions, ana
ammunition, of which there were sev'
eral hundred rounds, all went down
with the boat. The next morning heiI
WAS secured from timber camp near
hv and the boat was raised, but OF
curse the provisions and the ammunl'
TN we're n total loss. Otherwise ev'
ery.hing was saved with the exception
of yaiise belonging to Mr.. Morris
Which had probably floated away. Mr.
Morris and Judge Sloan returned e
the BiuffSaturday and nothing daunt
ed rugged for fresh start. L. is 70 o.
hoped that they will meet with better
snrcess this time.-CGtizen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
At the Annex, Odd Fellows Hail.

w,,tt,ker,s Supar-Cured California Hams,
Sc q lb.
Whittaker's Prime Leaf Lard, 1oc 10.
Hecker's Oatmeal, &c Id.
Silver Gloss Starch, thc 10.
Mixed Bird Seed, 71sc Id.
Church Baking Powder, SC a 10.
5 Box Matches, DC.
60 feet of Clothes Line, Zoe.
Youpg America Full Cream Cheese, 1oc.
New Currants.
New Prunes.
New Valencia Raisins.
New London Layers Raislns.
Yarmouth Bloaters, 25c doZ.
Best New Orleans Syrup, soc gal.
PENNSYLVANIA pure Cider Vinegar.
java Coffees.
Golden Rio Confess.
Marracaibo Coffees.
The Best Green and Black Tea IN South
east Missouri.
Dozier-W eiyl Crackers.
The Cheapest Brooms.
The Best Table Ware at half price.
Window Blinds.
Table Linen.
Best Standard Prints, &c.
Yard.Wide Exposition Sheeting, &C.
Blankets, Dress Goods, Shoes, none ou'
Stoves under wholesale prices.
We will soon open our Fine Candy De-
uartment. wholesale and retail. The lines
goods maze by Massineo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
Crushed by the Cars.

On last Saturday morning as John
Ernest was coming into town to go to
work. he was walking on the main
track ard stepped on switch No. to
allow q train to- pass. The local engine
was coupling cars on the north end of
the switch and moved the car against
which he was standing. This caused
him to fall, when one truck OF the ear
PASSED over both his feet and lnJurlns
him severely otherwise. No blame
could be attached to the employees OF
the road: it was simply an act of care
lessness on his part which any person
might be guilty of. The physicians OF
bismarck took charge of the case ana
il took but a glance to decide that he
must lose both feet. He was conveyed
TO the American House. and as soon as
there was sufficient reaction the opera
tion was performed
Both amputations were performed at
once bv Drs. O'Bryan and Dale, assist
ed bv Drs. Liesh aud Shepherd. Only
slight hopes were entertained that the
patient would survive the operation,
but at this time 18th day. he Is doing
well and the prospect for his recovery
is pood.-Bisnarck Telegram.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19
D,..oIution OF Copartnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween W. w. Nall and Mary A. NAPLES, un.
der the firm name and style of w. w. Nall
4 CO.. at Ironton, No., is this day dissolved
Inv mutual consent. The business Will be
carried on by w. w. Nall, who mas assumea !,
all the liabilities OF the nrm ana VIII eoie''
s10 49, ". w. NALL.
MARY A. NAPLES.
Irouton, No., Nov. 16, 1885.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

The Cape Girardeau Democrat says
Mr.. Freeman Barnum has re-appointed
Barney Carroll Deputy Internal Reve-
nue. Collector If true, the appoint
ment is an insult to every Democrat in
Southeast Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-19

For RENT-Saloon and Fixtures and Pool
Table. Near depot at Middlebrook. Apply
e. NJ. BLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02
Alexandria Affair.".

ncpoitcu dk STAR.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS-The issue of permits ond
the reception OF pupils in the public Schools
continued to-day. At noon over 500 entries b.ri
been made In the white schools. The nnInhor
Will doubtless be increased Tomorrow to ovor
500: On Friday the issue of permits To the col
ored children begins. On Monday preliminaries
Will all have been completed and the studias ~
the school year will begin. 70
PoLIrICAL.-The congressional democratic
committee has appointed Mr.. Leonard Mar.
bury political supervisor OF Alexandra civ
and county. The state democratic COMMITTEES
held session here yesterday afternoon de-
voted TO q supervision OF the canvass work in
the state, and suggestions in reference thereto
AUGUST NARRIAGES.-The clerk OF the ASe "
andria city court issued ten marriage licenses
during August just closed. Five Alexandris
couples We're licensed in Washington during
the same time. In August, 1854 only eight
licenses were issued, and In 1883 oply seven
licenses. 50 the business Is evidently growin0
NOTES.-The hunt for sora in the marshes
nereaoouts has begun.-Justfce Nauck in
Alexandria county has fined Louisa Black.
ourn so I0r carrying concealed weapons at a
picnic--The Potomac Manufacturing Gron
Soom) company Is TO hold a meeting here abont
the close Of the present month.-The Salva.
ton Army continues its nightly meetings win
very little success.-The mayor has fined Ed.
ward Meade, Cecilia Jackson, and William
campbell, and sent Meade and Cam pbell 10 The
chain gang.--The population of the city isii IL
now twenty-three.-A well at NJ Cheyallie,s
cayed In yesterday and injured Albert Lyons.
well digger. o--''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

~ T RS
CASH DRY GOODS STORE
BLANKETS BLANKETS! BLANKETS
SELLING OFF DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS
slightly SOited. at less than cost
EXCELLENT BLACK silks, cheap at 81 co. re-
duced to 75c. ~
BLACK AM COLORED CASHMEREs, pure wool.
double width, real cost 37l.:c.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK vELvETs, very
cheap at S1OO.
COLORED SILKS. Soc, &c, 75c
BLACK AND COLORED BROCADE SILK VEL
VET, real value ~ OO reduced to 81 So
Handsome BROCADE FALL DRESS GOODS great
bargain ut 2oc. reduced to 12lac.
$3.50. T oO''
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING COTTON widest
ana very best quality. actual cost DC
Excellent CANTON FLANNEL, &C.
Bes, Merrimack CALICO, sc.
Twilled CRASH, &C.
BLANKETS slightly soiled at less than cost
STRICTLY CASH PRICES
WE MUST SELL CHEAP.
CARTEKS
I'll MARKET SPACE
sci Near 7th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02
Affairs In West Wa.hsn~,or

HELD FOR HORSE SrEALING.-This morning
In the Police Court, the case of Richard Tint
from in front of Offutt's grocery store in this
place last Friday, was called for trial VIM. r.
Embry, farmer from Maryland, testified to
the loss OF the wagon in front of the store Off
Ger King testified that he arrested the defend
ant, who had the team in his possession He
was with another man, who was Offering to sell
~, VINO escaped. The case was sent to the grand
jury; bonds $500. Timinius was committed
, BUMDiNG o AssocIATIoN. At the fortieth
Building association held last night money
sold as follows: $500 at 81 per cent: 81 900 at
81 per cent; 5000 at "a per cent. 81 900 at 66
per cent, $4,000 at So per cent. A large sub
scripton was received to the last series OF STOCK
uhe fourth).
FELL FROM HIS WAGoN.-Yesterday after
man, residing near Drainsville, Va, while driv-
Ing on NJ street, near 29th street. accidentally
fell from the seat Of his wagon to the ground
and badly cut his head. He was removed to
dered.
KNOCKED Down AND RUN OVER BY A CART.
Allen, the seven-year-old son of Mr. William a
Gordon. while riding on bicycle about
O'Clock Yesterday evening, on N street, between
run Se9 Soah was knocked down and
on q street, where DR.. Mackail attended him
and pronounced his injuries slight.
NOTES.-The funeral of Mrs. Catharine ROLES
VINO uied sunday evening from paralysis of the
throat, took place yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. The remains were inferred
90 AAOiy AspoN were thirteen
names recorded at this precinct yesterday for
violating the dog law.-Complainls are still
being made relative to the deplorable Condition
of the canal road
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Maryland ar
rived with 400 bushels OF wheat and 5OO
bushels OF corn. Canal boat Seneca arrived with
I,IOO bushels OF wheat for Hartley Brothers,
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF W ArER
At z A. M.-Great Falls, temperature -: con-
dition, II Receiving reservoir, Temperature
30; CONDITION at north connection. q; south
connection. Is. distributing reservoir tenn
.; condition at eff1uent gatehouse, 8. High
tides In the river to-day at 1907 am. and
1888 pm. ' Oh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

The Pension once Larceny Cases.
THE CASES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DICKER-
SON AND Ex-MEssENGER RAwLs CONTINUED
IN THE PoLICE coURr.
In the Police Court this morning Mr.. G. @.
Cole called the attention Of Judge Mills to the
case OF ex-superintendent Of Pension ONCE
buildings, John H Dickerson, charged with the
larceny Of United States flag belonging to the
United States. Mr.. Cole said he appeared tor
Mr.. Dfckerson, and had learned that the case
was again to be postponed. He said ne could
not consent to q continuance, but would like to
Mr.. Thomas said that the government was en-
gagged in sitting the proof in the case. The de-
tective, he said, had not finished the investiga-
ton, and he would ask that the government be
allowed another continuance until Saturday.
Mr.. Cole said he would like to suggest that
the government prepare their proof before they
make arrests The defendant, he said, was en-
titled TO a speedy trial:
The court granted the government the con.
tinuance asked for, and the case was set for
The case of John T. Rawls, the colored mes
senger charged with stealing wagon from the
United States, was also continued.
Obtaining Money on u Worthless Cheek.
THE CHARGE ON WHICH TWO YOUNG MEN ARE
HELD.
In the Police Court this morning two young
men-Willam T. Waters and Everett B. Duval
were placed on trial, charged with obtaining
W itOiA w iiAiohA AAuU>ouS SusbTO III Tie jail,
by means Of false pretenses-a worthless check
Mr.. Hudson testified that on the night of May
18th he met the defendants in EIwood's saloon
and be cashed a check for Duval for So, which
was drawn on the Citizens National bank.
EV: Eads, paying teller at the bank, testified
that the check was worthless, as Waters had no
account at the bank. The check was drawn by
W aters payable to Duval or bearer.
detective Edelin, testified that he arrested the
defendants. They stated that Duval filled the
check and Waters signed it. They afterwards
said they supposed the check was a note.
$500. $500 O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

NEw FAIL GooDs.
W. W. BURDETTE & CO.
Have Just Received
NEW FRENCH DRESS GOODS,
NEW FRENCH AND GERMAN HOSIERY
NEW INGRAM, TAPESTRY AND BODY
BRUSSELS CARPETS
we VIII sell the following Unprecedented Bargains in
HOSIERY during the next 10 Days:
For 2Oc. Chldren's Gray Mixed Ribbed Hose
usual price 25c.
For SOc Chndrens Ribbed Hose, double knees, solid
colors, usual price 4Oc.
For 1Sc Mems British Half Hose
sold every he1e for 2oc
For csc. Ladies' Black and Colored Hose white feet
usual price 311a cts.
For 43c. Ladies' Black and Solid Colored Hose with
split soies, usual price SO cts.
81 Remember. we guarantee every article as rep
resented by the statesmen, and have One Price only
W. w. BURDETTE CO.,
92S 7th st. and 7O6 X St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

Amusements Tonight.
CoNIoCE SUMNER GARDEN.-Variety.
DIME MUsEUM.-"CJllars and Cults" Comedy
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

CHILDRENS SCHOOL SHoES.-144 pairs com
mon sense morocco button shoes at 9S cts. T.
Strasburger, No. 9O6 9TH street, four doors
above l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

LADIES, do not forget to attend the special
sales of Silks, Nelvets and Winter Goods at
9OS 9TH street northwest. See advertisement
in auction column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

STVhE-INEW
Call at VI. Newmyer's new store $50 7th
street, between @ and II, and secure some ofthe
great bargains:
Ladies' Cape Collars, Sc,
Misses all-wool Jerseys, only 49c.
Book Pins. sc.
Large Towels, SC,
Saline, yard wide 1Oc
Red Twill Flannel zoe,
Mems Linen Collars SC
Remember name and number
NJ. NEwMYER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

HAMS ades' SIPS and 81. so kid and goat
button with worked holes are warranted solid
and 4 give perfect satisfaction. SIG 9TH st. and
1872 q. o e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

HAHSs S5 custom-made button, laced and
CATERS are made o. finest French calf seamless
vamps, with Dongola kid tops and of superior
Workmanship. They are beautIes. SIG 7Lh st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

So Per Gallon. Use. Quart Bottle, No. 1
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGees, 9th, near D St. s&w-3m
Rudden's Furniture and Carpet Installment
House, 932 9TH street NV, Washington, D. c.
The best and cheapest furniture and carpets in
under my own supervision and are guaranteed
to give satisfaction. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

FOR a Few DAYS LONGER we will make one
dozen ELEGANT cabinet photo phs for two dol
lars. L. VAIL, Sl9 Market Space and AT
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

FALL STYLE HATS just received at Francs,
corner 1th and ID, the only strictly one price
hat and gents furnishing store in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02
Obtaining Money on q Worthless Cheek
THE CHARGE ON WHICH TWO YOUNG MEN ARE
HELD,


A BOLD SNEAK THIEF TAKES ADVANTAGE
OF FINE OPPORTUNITY AT BATEMAN'S
BANK.
A sneak thief stole about S1,135 from the
money drawer in Bateman & Co.'S bank yester-
DAY afternoon. In the rear OF the banking room
IL partitioned of an apartment fitted up as a
STOCK brokers' room, with ticker, bulletin, tel
egraph instrument and other usual furniture of
such an establishment. There were q number
Oh gentlemen in that room, and the cashier
went back there, leaving no one behind the
oank counter. There was young man stand
ing near the door at the time, apparently wait
ing tor some one. EX-Commissioner Dudley
VINO came behind the counter from the brOk er S
room few minutes later, saw man leaving
the door. subsequently he discovered the
money drawer open, and that all OF the green
backs, amounting 10 over 81, 100, had been
taken from it, the thief having carefully oided
touching the silver. An alarm was given at
once to the police, though little information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-02

HAHN's So ladies' kid button boots are in
every respect superior 10 any $3.50 boot in the
District Sl6 .tn ST. and 1927 Pa ave.