davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
H EAL H!

Swift's Specific cured me of rheumatism three
months ago. after my physicians had exhausted their
remedies without giving relief
c. p. GOODYEAR
Attorney at Law, Brunswick Ga.
! have been afflicted with rheumatism nearly forty
years, and few bottles of Swifts Specific cured me.
1t is godsend to the suffering.
j. b. WALLER, Thomson Ga
have been entirely relieved of severe rheumatism
in my right arm by the use of Svifts Specific, and
passed through last winter without relapse.
SIDNEY HERBERT
Editor Southern Cultivator Atlanta, Ga.
TWENTY YEARS. had been sufferer from
rheumatism twenty years; reduced to skeleton
could hardly get about, even crutehes. Swifts
Specific has cured me sound and well.
MRS EZRA MERSHoN, Macon, Ga.
Swift's Specific has relieved of rheumatism,
which at time threatened to stop my ministerial
wark. REV. W. A. KIRK, Cross Plains Ala.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
Evansville & rerre Hauts Railroad.

Via Vandaia Line)
Leave Indianapolis. 10 am, l35 am p. 10 - pa
Leave Terre Haute t10:40 am, $40 pm p, 400 am
Ar at Evansville. ..f4:o0 pm, 700 pm p f;Zo am
leave EvansviI,o 1908 am 1890 am p, s;l5 pms
Ar at Terre Haute II 600 am 2;l7 pa p, ll;o9 pms
AR. az indianapolis 1890 pm, 44o pEa p SOY am
tDaily except Sunday All other trains daily. z
parlorcar; S, sleeper.
Vial s. st. L. Ry)
Leave Indianapolis. .fI;do amr IuoS pms
Ar. at Evansville. .ti00 pm, 7:05 pm p 7:lO am s
Tsavs Evansville. 1905 am, 1890 ana p $40 pm
Az at Terre Haute 1000 am, 2;17 pmP, 11;59 PM .
Ar. at indianapolis 1915 pm 625 pun p, 3;45 am
tDaily except Sunday. AL other trains dill Z
parlor carr $, sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
Foreign Money and stock Market.

LONDON, March 125 p. NJ Government bonds
Consols for money, 81; account 97l4; United
States fours, 1919 ex coupons. Railroad bonds
Canadian Pacific. 14o5s; Erie, 114ls: Erie seconds.
$685. Illinois Central. 129ai Milwaukee g. ST. Paul,
76al; New York Central, 92ai, ex. dividend; Penn
sylvania Central 1915; Reading, 1898.
PARIS March l2.-Rentes S1f 92lac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13

NEW YORK. March r. Coffee-Spot lots fair; Rio
weak and quoted at S3sc; options SOLO points
lower for Rio No. and spot No. z; sales were made
of % $50 bags; March 6.9Oc April, 7c: May z. 10
al 15c; June, 7.2007.30c; July. 1857 4Oc;
August, 1851 Coo; October, 7600765c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13

improved distributing trade, with jobbers supplying
stocks rapidly assortments are destroyed, yet
doing so with much confidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
NEW WORK. M,

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE market continues
to maintain the demand and sales of previous report
Selections continue very miscellaneous indicating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago.
Chicago Short Line.>

Depart Chicago and Michigan City Mail pul
Frankfort Accommodation Dog pm
1yh;ca,,n MIGHT Ey daily s.f 20 pm
A;,o Tnd;ana,ol;s N;gbt Ex daily So 335 ana
IndananoIis Acconomodation 1000 ann
Ind;anapol;s Mail . 3:I5 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13


Chicago, st. Louis Pdtsburu.
Depart--New York, Philadelphia Wash.
lngton, Baltimore and Pittsbur,
Express, daily, s......... 4:25 ana
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
cept sunday 10:45 ana
N nlcn iWni accommodation 400 pm
ton, Baltimore sad Pittsburg Ex
press, daily s., h.-........ 4:55 nm
Dayton Express except Sunday 4:S5 On
Acknowledgement Accommodation except
Sunday, --.::-,........... $40 ,ua
New, York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily -.--.----..-.-.-.--.11: 37 ann
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept sunday. .............. pun
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily .....-...-..........10 1890 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day 1920 pm
CHJCAGo DIVISION VIA KoKOMo p, c. & ST. L. r. II
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
Ills am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press daily, 11:00pm
Arr1ve-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press daily, s-..-..-...-... 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express
p.c-..-...-........--....... 3:35 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
Cincinnati, Wabash 8 Michigan Railway.
lOver the Bee.line.l }

Tl1Vef IFt Dtb-ItII5-J
aud Grand Rapids Ex. 400 ann
Michigan Express ~ LILO AN
Iouisyille ana Wabash Express 800 PM
Arriye-Wabash and indianapolis Express. 10:45 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Express 220 pm
Indianapolis and ST. Louis Express. 11:15 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS March IL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 200; shipments, 200. Light
receipts. The market was quiet and unchanged. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13

Indiana, Bloomington Western.
PEORIA DIVISION
Depart-Paci6c Express and Mail. 7:25am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c.. 5;O7 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, C. and S. ..1l;1Opm
Arrivc-Eastern and Southern Express
daily, r. c and s. .--........-.. 35Oam
Cincinnati Special, c ....-...-..ll:0o am
Atlantic Express and Mail. --.--.. G:30 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Moore6eld Accommodation. 6:30 pm
Mail and Day Express ......-...-. BOZ pm
Arrive-Mail and Day Express. Loo ana
Moorehed Accommodation. Clio pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Disqualification Express Mail, daily, s., 4:2O am
Day Express .......-...-...... 11:45an
Atlantic Express daily s. and c. G.. ITO pm
Arrive-Pacifc Express, daily, and Co.. GOO am
Western Express. ....-...-.-. a:45pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk.
press, daily s. and y. G. ...... 1888 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail. .....-.. 7:15 an
Toledo Fort Wayne Grand Rapids ~
and Michigan Express. 2:15 pm
Detroit Express daily, s.......-.. us pm
Detroit through coach on c., St. L.
81 p. Express. HOO pm
Arrive-Detroit Express daily s..-........ 800 am
Pacific Express .1l:3O ana
Detroit and Chicago Mail sos pm
Detroit through coach ON c., st. L.
&P Express 400 anr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13
JeffersonvilIe, Madison 8 indianapolis.

Jeffersonville. Madison indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express. daily, s.--..--. 4:10 am
Louisville and Madison Express pc SIS ann
Louisville and Madison Mail, p. G.. $50 pm
Louisville Express daily Gao PM
Acknowledgements and Madison Mall. -. 9:45 am
Indianapolis St. Louis and Chicago
Express daily, p.-...--.--.- 10:4S am
press, r. c 60 700 pm
St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily s-................1 0:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13

Indianapolis & 81. Louis.
Depart-Day Express daily c. c...--..-.--- 7:1O ann
Paris Express ........... 350p1
Boston and St Louis Express p... 625 pms
New York and st. Louis Express
daily, s.. and c. c. .IE3Qp pm
Arrive-New York and Boston Express
daily, @. c--.--...-...--...-..~-. o'4J avn
Local PASSENGER p....-.. $50 ann
indianapolis Express ..... 3:00pm
Day Express G. c. daily .... 6.25 pm
----------------%-
Indianapolis Vncennas.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express SID am
Vincennes Accommodation ... 100 pm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Accommodation 1910 ann
Mail and Cairo Express .... 6;30 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-13

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Flour irmer but
not higher Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar. in
good demands; yellow clarified, 55sO5 13.16c
Molasses opened with kettle entirely nominal cenrif
ugal steady; stock light common lie: fair, 200 23e
prime to strictly prime 26030c. Rice unchanged
Bran firm at S0D95.
KANSAS CITY, March 12.-The Commercial Tn
Gator reports Wheat steady; No. red, cash 81 34c
April SO 10 063 5ec May 65aa 0655sc Corn steady
cash, 32ci April, 320321ac May, 32032s4c June
326sc. Oats duh and nominal; 29c cash.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
TIE OLD FIRE TOWERS GOING.

RELICS or THE Old VOLUNTEER sYsrEM-HOW A
FIREMAN HELPED HIS COMPANY.
The old fire bell-towers used to be an Interest,"
ing feature OF this city, and than once the warning
alarm TINT reBoundcd from their inclo5ed walls has
startled the peaceful inhabitants Of this city from sweet
repose But the present day they have become use
less objects. and the only two that remain stand
solitary and aoue old defaced and ont OF date The one
standing a Spring and vauck sts Il to be pulled down
at and the demolition OF the other VIII soon be
assured fact Az TRIBUNE reporter stood before ono
OF them the other day an old fireman who had been
volunteer IN the fire service years when the towers
were in daily and nightly use, came slowly along and
pointing p to the high tower said:
ITS going too. suppose. We haven't got much left
to tell OF the days when With the machine and
pumped water by hand but the memory Of our deeds
This Old bell-t0wer used 10 be beacon lighs and
mlny's the time we've answered TO It's signal; but 1t
won't never be any more. suppose. The times lave
changed suce then But III regret to see 1t come down
Ies. will" go
why have you any particular associations with 1t r.
Yes it kinder seoms almost like n to Inc. for
spent many year beneath it. have watched hres all
the city while standing up IN that lookout re
member Ia particular one hight Wneh the DOJs "ete
called out tO lire about 2 O'clock and vas Setung up
there watching the flames over the buildings Tue
bell was toling away and making sweet music 70 me-
when suddenly down the street came two rival com
bent reaching the fire rst Just they got opposite
the bell tower could see what companies they were
belonged. NON sir. thinks |, II can III do ihe old
good I'll make them get % the FIRE rst, or
I'll die IN the attempt When they got nearly opposite
they soI aratcd, aud went down parallel streets my
old being forced take the street furtherest
from the and the longest way 10 the fire. This Just
suited my plan aud seemed like special act OF PrcNi-
drnce.
Ho. boys" cried 70 the rival company as 1t got Just
beneath mc. and at the tlmo stopped the ringing
OF the hell. This brought them 10 q stand still
Well. what Is It 4 inquired tho captain In loud
voice.
- What company Is that asked.
it4f arsnr ~ 1les IN AL
d" Nothing. only thought ri inquire
d" Bat what do you want Of us Z
"'Oh. nothing s.id. aud then turned my head in
another direction for my old company by that time had
got 50 far ahead that there was danger ot their
being criaken. The captain swOre Ike trooper and
then once more gave order 90 or cOur-e wns
praised by the boys when told them bat they never
enjoyed their victory moro than did.
That's only ~ many things could tell You ABOUT
that old bell tower. aud say i be- sOryfo see IL pulled
down 10 Will bc Ike losing second home FOR me- but
suppose it must go.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
TO EXTIYGUISH 4 DEBT.

BosToN, Sept. 13 (Specian.-A dispatch from
Worcester reports that George NJ Rice of that city, who
took Jay Gouds place the Board OF Directors Of the
New.York aud New-Eagiand Railroad ten years ago,
says that the expected plan for taking the road ont Of
tho hands OF the receivers from the finance
mee OF Directors and will be LAID before
the full board later ia the month The cOmmittee pur
poses ask the holders Of stock 20 provide for
such portion OF the debt as cannot be oxtlugushed
with preferred stock by casn contribution Of
SO per share This contribution would be
u virtual assessment, although its payment would be
entirely voluntary Mr Rice thinks many stockholders
would be willing to pay c IL himself entirely willing
do and has been ready to do something OF the sort
entitled 10 exchange their common stock for pre-
ferred stock which he created for the purpose, and
they are hold their common stock TO protect their
equity. The amount Of the floating debt has been
stated az So 10000 This Is too high figure Mr. Rice
says. with this wiped out and the property In the
hands OF the corporation again. Mr. Rec Is conhdent
that the road would easily pay Its liked charges II not
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
DIED.

coNKLINsudeenly at PAssaic Bridge N J., September
II, John \. COnkln.
services at the house Tuesday H. and from "
L. Church at p.
Train Chanoerss Las p NJ, and returning leaves
Passaic 5:09 and 5;3i D. N.
Kindly omit flowers.
FIsH-on sunday. september 49, the residence Of her
uncle. Clinton Gilbert West 1Oth-stp sarah A,
daughter OF Whitehcad Fish deceased.
Notice Of funeral sci vices hereafter.
JAMES-At slratOsa September IL, Hiram IT, James.
NJ. d. Of peuTo-pncum0ua aged AZ years
Funeral at the Second Presbyterian Church Raya y. j.
Tuesday, September Is .. m.
LITCHFIELD-At AK Bains France on Jay 90 Edwin
C. Litchheld, IN the 7Ist year OF his
The funeral will fro Grace Church, Brooklyn
Heights on wednesday. september lU, az ? O'Clock
MULLER-At Yonkers September IL, at hiss residence
Professor U W. r. Muller. E the b6rh OF his
Funeral Tuesday at from the First Presbyterian
church fOnkers.
MAcKENZIE;-At No. West 27thst, Tuesday s.h
INST, Alexander Mackenzie.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STONEY-On Sunday, September lSs Mary Ella infant
daughter of William A. and Emma j. stoney, aged 10
months
l27th.st Monday, september Ia, At p. n.
1ntermcnt at White Plans
VAN WAGEN ES-At Rye. Westchester County, y. Y. on
September H. 1887 t0rnea B. wife OF q. III. Van
Wagenrn. AMI daughter OF William G. pierepGnt.
Funeral Monday 10Th a llO from CHRIST Church.
Rye.
Carriages meet the 1905 train FROM Ncw.York
Friends and retiyeS ae Invited % De pre- cent without
further notice
II IS Request ted that no flowers be sent
WARNOCK-At TarrytowR Thurs,ly evening, Belle T.,
daughter OF EIila NJ and the iate Robert Warn0ek.
Funeral Monday at ~ O'Clock.
Carriages awaiting the arrival OF the II O'Clock froa
New.IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
ne CLUBBED TIE WRONG FOOE

I'm the small hours of n recent morning, when
the heat made life almost burden in the East side
tenement houses, big policeman stopped In AyenueB
TomDkns Square, to beat tattoo on the foot OF
man who vas sleeping the sidewalk. The man was
snoring loudly he lay his back, with arms and
legs stretched out comfortably. An odor of beer rose
with his breath. The light taps OF the club had no
effect on the mans sumber. Two or three harder blows
struck hut the sleeper did not stir. Angry at tae
mans apparent lack OF sensbllity the big patrOlman
raised his long night stick high in the air aud brought
down against the foot with whack which could be
heard two blocks off, The slumberer di not move.
HIT his tother ut" mildly remarked an old lrishman
who had come out OF neg0bOriUg house to smoke a
pipe In the open air.
The policeman followed that advice and struck the
right foot OF the sumberer. With loud cry OF pain the
man raii ed himself up and wanted to know what was
the matter
III like to know what's the matter with your left
foot" said the policeman.
The man broke into a hoarse laugh and inquired:
" We're you hitting my left foot o. lie laughed again
when the policeman said Yes" Then ae htched up bis
trousers the loft side and displayed wooden leg
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
FryERAL OFACTOR "SAM" R1OKEY.

The funeral of Richard I. Higgins better
known es sam Rickey the actor took place yesterday
from slevlns undertaking establishment In 81 ring-st
Visitors allowed to view the body before the funeral
In "A small back room. The body laid out in a
mahogany coffin. with silver handles and plate Around
the collin a cross aud two harps OF were placed
while at the head half dozen candles ackered. At
23O p the body escorted to tho hearse In waiting
for It by j. sullivan, T. Vincent. W. A. Kinsey, W
Moran. ]. Bryan and Timothy Whaeman, all G.. A. r.
men, aud members of Adam Goss Post No. $50. Actors
uarrigan aud Pat Rooney, with several of their
atrical friends followed the hearse John Lorringer
commanded the g. A. r. Post which turned out about 300
strong No services held Ia this city, but at the
Calvary Cemetery In Brooklyn the burial ceremonies
according the ritual OF the Catholic Church per-
formed The dead man was buried by the Actors Fund
and many Of the flowers presented the gifts Of
actors or their friends.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
That reuds me that those fish must about done. So
let's adjourn to supper"
a BRIEF sER.MoN ON STOVES.

A TRIBUNE reporter who str0lled iCto Central
Park yesterday and was watching children playing
tag about the fountain at the lake suddenly had his
medtatons interrupted by this remark II the COM
mttee having in charge the building OF monument to
General Grant would here and their eyes they
might learn something of great value" Tao voice OF the
speaker musical and his appearance remarkable
enough to attract attention anywhere lie wore
shabby suit of black broadcIoth. straw hat which
evidently had seen long service and pair Oh shoes
whose soes fast parting company with the cracked
uppers but in spite OF his dress hs looked like an ideal
patriarch. His full beard. white as snow, covered DIS
breast foot below his chin and his abundant gray hair
fell in ringlets about his neck ana shoulders. There
other evidences of advanced age in his bent irame
shrunken limbs and wrlnked face, but his eyes were
bright and beamng With good nature. Noticing that the
reporter was all attention. the old man talked ou
rhe committee could see here something worthy OF
initiation in the way of style and something which ought
to be avoided IN the way OF material This great stair
probably patterned after something OF the same
kind in Europe. and it really Is admirable IN many
represents IN forclbe way the recklessness OF New
Workers In II of money for purposes of display
aud notice how rapidly the weather is destroying the
sculptoFs work! Before many years all that artistic
now presenting much variety and yet so harmonious
Will have disappeared. Why Pecause somebody was
carvings II all this work had been done In granite u
would have cost more but it would have RENAMED ui
SCARED FOR ages and how much cheaper 10 would nave
been In the end! Another mistake has been made IN
building the great Washington Monument or marble
Neither brownstone marble Is nt for costly WORK
which IA to be exposed TO the weather The old Bunker
Hill Monument Will be standing firm hundreds and
thousands of years after the big shaft at Washington has
crumbed to pieces / In Quincy, Mass, In ISIS,
when tho gr anlte blocks for the Bunker I Monument
being shaped In the qusrries. and there saw the
first railroad built ia America The road was four
miles long, the cars, loaded with granite blocks
were dragged slowly along by horses Buildings were
made to last In those days In these times OF swit
express trains telephones and electric lights people
fortunes 10 DrOWnStOne and marble carvings winch
viii disappear almost the builders are for
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
TALKS AND TALKS IN TIE CITY.

Ex-senator Henderson, of Missouri. who has been
here for some time with his talented wife, remarked 70 nc
the other day the Hotel brunswick that he did not be-
Iieve any Northern envled the sontherners who
have been sent exile by Mr. Baysrd "These posi-
toDs abroad said he have been coyeca by men
Of lively ambition political activity. can only recall
Democrat in my public experience who has had the
continual desire for a foreign appointment lie has
secured one under this Administration, your townsman
Cox. believe be began bis public life In south
American legation In Andrew Johnson's Presidency lac
wanted to &, abroad. and appointed Minister 10
Vienna The Senate confirming any Of Johnsons
appointments Cox TO me IN great trepidation 10
could squeeze him through. remember that
got Senator Fessenden " vote for him. but IL was not
enough"
story told me by Senator Henderson about the late
"Ben sWade Of OHIO, sounds charactersticaly true 10
the popular portratnre OF that sturdy old Aboltionst
Chief Justice Taney u feeble health about the close
OF Buchanan's Administration. 1t feared In WASH
fngton by the Aboitonsts that he might die before
Lincoln was inaugurated and give Buchanan the ap-
poinmen OF Ills In fact be lived along until
near the close OF Lincolns first term. At his death
LncOln 1t viii DO remembered appointed to the Supreme
Bench Salmon T.. Chase, who had just been nominated
for President by convention at Cleveland and thus
a rival. Some time In 1863. Senator Henderson was sit
ting beside Wade at the Capitol, when Chief Justice
Taney walked by Wade spoke up with much vigor:
Just look at that Old sinner-bow erect and firm lie
walks. Why along In 1850 end go was praying night
and day that he might live over into Lincclns term.
Say. Henderson, 1t strikes me must have prayed too
strong, ehi"
There has been generally credited story about the
last Republican National Convention that senator Hen
derson, who was It's presiding officer intended TO bring
In boom for General sherman in his address taking
the gayeL The Senator told me that he had expec
tation that General Sherman could be nominated any
other way than as compromise candidate, and In any
event. no knew that General shernans mind was made
aD not 10 accops the nomination under any consider
alton He so told the Senator and Mrs. Hon erson only
New-York tribune., 1885-09-14
KNOCKING DOWN SYRACUSE DETECrIvE-RE-
TURNING FROM TIE BURIAL or MS WIFE,

KNOCKING DOWN A SYRACUSE DETECTIVE-RE-
TURNING FROM TIE BURIAL or HIS WIFE.
"Wesn Allen, the notorious burglar, thief
and general crook is again in the hands OF the police
Some days ago his wife died. and yesterday with few
friends he went woodlawn Cemetery to bury her. lie
back the city the train which arrives at the
Grand Central Station at 4J5 p As he stepped from
tho train to the platform, big man approached hin,
and tapping him upon the shoulder, said
"Allen, you are my prisoner"
"The deuce am 4" returned Allen and with quick
trip and blow in the chest he laid his would-be
captor on the floor companion OF the big man then
tried to arrest Allen but the aters companions inter
fered, and IL looked as If he would escape. The hght
however had drawn big crowd and this attracted tho
attention Of Sergeant McNamara and Detective
up. As soon Allen saw the New
York policemen he stopped fighting and sur
rendered. All the men were taken 10 the
station IN the basement OF the depot The big man intro
duced hmsolf as Detective John Harvey OF syracuse
Ho exhibited issued by Police Justice Thomas
Muholand OF Syracuse, for the arrest OF ives Aiien
charge OF grand larceny and duly countersgned by
Police Justice German, OF Now York. Allen was Kept at
the station until o'clock when he starts fOr syracuse
Detective Harvey said he wanted take Allen to the
West Shore Railroad station When Allen was told this
he said In dlsgusted manner: a.,
m"NIbg "Msi' what kick saTe saSmp II was haG rSf
only known that would have let them take me over as
day II wouldn't have locked those fellows up Instead OF
their locking me up"
"Wes" Allen Is one Of the best known burglars and
pckpockots in the country and has been arrested more
times probably than man In the city HIS par
ticular "lay" for some time has been "workinS"
funerals,