davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-30

NEWARK, Dec. 2S.-Ths churches were
all we'll attended on Christmas morning.
The services at st. Thomas P. E. Church
were supplemented by baptism. The
church was tastefusly trimmed with ever
green and hot house flowers. At this
church on Christmas Eve the Sunday
school celebrated the event by the singing
of carols, hymns and the distribution OF
candies and gifts.
The sunday school celebration OF
Christmas by the young people of the
christian church was held in Oaskey
Hall last night and attracted large
audience. The night before Christmas
scene was enacted on the platform. Santa
Claus, with his pack and sleigh, was i'm
personated by one Of the older members.
| Many presents were given.
Edward g. Jay has sold the stock and
goodwill of his drug store to Edwin t.
Dilworth Of Wilmington, Mr.. Dilworth
takes the stock subject 10 the liabilities
incurred thereon by MIR jay, who was
granted an extension by his creditors last
summer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-30

The saddest business about Mondays
burning Of the Temple Theatre in Phila-
delphia was the loss Of the lives Of the
two brave fremeu killed hy the falling
walls, But it makes one shudder tothink
how many might have porished in the
flames had the Ore broken out IN the
evening when the theatre was tilled with
people, instead Of in the daytime when it
was comparatively deserted. That Eve
persons at york III an upper room
were cut off by The flames from escape by
elevator OF stoirway and were only res.
cued through the windows by fremen
and ladders is terribly suggestive Of the
danger that might have confronted an
evening assembi4ge. The facilities ior
enptying theatres cannot be 100 spacious
OF too carefully looked after.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-30
swaaa,lsaRsr,s.
pnnIpmrna, December v, 1854

PnILADsLFlIA, UscchDoE u Io0O'
Trade with US never so
satisfactory as this year. More
room, better organization.
Knew your wants and needs
better Making il more and
more yoHr store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-30

The american Grocer reports that the
tomato pack of 1886 reaches total of
2,363, 760 cases of two dozen tins each,
being 1923, 754 cases ahead of the 1885
pack and about up to the average annual
pack for the three years Of 1883, 1884 and
1885. 1t will also be noticed that this
gives about one can of tomatoes for every
man, woman and child in the United
States In 1883 the supply reached three
million cases. The Grocer places the
annual requirements Of tie United States
at 2,50O,OO cases and predicts that the
spring VII sud Ire stock Of canned to-
mates lighter than 1t haa been al any
time for SIX years. The work of the
year has been profitable to all packers of
good brands. The pack of Delaware is
placed at 1S5,263 cases, against 63,1l7
cases in 1885 and in the reports by states
we find the following additional informa-
ton
This State also makes a very heavy ad-
vance over the previous years pack. Many
houses which put up peaches In 1885 packed
tomatoes the past season The quality Of
the crop is generally reported as excellent
and In many portions Of the State the pack
is very heavy. Tue season opened August
18th TO 18th, and closed from the 9Th to
the 10th of October, About st. Georges the
crop averaged eight tons per acre, against
five the previous year The packers gener-
ally report sales from SGt to IS cents some
fancy brands brought higher prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-30
THn sou1RR's BRAVE DE-

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
r mere were some daring scenes at the
(Templs Thsatre) ERE, and the laddsrmsn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-30

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, 1nirseenth and Market streets
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-30

Shopping by mail grows in
favor. Your written request
commands the best service OF
the store. Often saves the
expense of a trip, and serves
you better than you could
serve yourself. II disposed to
correspond, write for sugges-
tons regarding the making
up of orders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-30
rHU rrarpIr rHEArRn n URNrD,
Narrow MISREPRESENTATION spent on
Ne-sDrhar Properly An Danger.

He-Other Properly an DmmAors
PHILApELPHrA, Dec. 27.-Fire broke
ont in the basement of the new Temple
theatre, about IL o'clock, this morning,
and in short time the entire building
was filled with great volumes OF smoke.
Two scrub women who were IN the
upper part of the building were rescued
BY firemen with ladders from tifthstoty
window. One was overcome by inhaiing
smoke, but recovered in q neighboring
store where she was carried.
The fire started in the musee connected
with the theatre and the flames were sup.
posed TO have been gotten under control
and confined 10 that section of the build
ing, but shortly before IL O'Clock flames
burst from the upper Windows and roof
and, 1t Ia now thought, the entire struc'
ture will he ruiued. The theatre is
owned by William NJ Singerly, propri-
etor Of the Philadelphia Record.
7 he Washington Hotel adjoins the the
afro on the east, and much valuable prop
erty 10 located in the immediate neighbor-
hood of the building. AT o'clock II was
believed the flames could he coAined to
the theatre, but the Are is burning tiercely
in the centre of the large building out Of
reach OF the tifemen, and may possibly
get beyond their control.
The theatre with its improvements has
cost Mr.. singerly $4O0, 900 and was re-
garded as the handsomest theatre build.
ing in the country. Mr.. Singerly re-
marked while the FIRE was burning that he
had tried to make il the finest in the
country and that he believed he had sue
ceeded in doing 80. The insurance on the
property amounts to Sl27,0
"The Little Tycoon was presented at
the Temple all of last season and the
greater part of the present season. A
portion of the building was used as q
museum under the title of "Ihe Egyptian
Musee," and the exhibits in that depart.
ment with the stage settings, scenery, &C.,
of the theatre were valued at $50, 900.
The muBee was opened for the first time
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
Seaton.

: Opr. schools, taught by Nv. NJ.
Fudhols, is progressing fine. THEY
Intend to have an exhibition the
last of the school,, Z, ~ +
, Mr.. W., G. Lane haS. completed
his business house. and gill be
ready by the '4th. of the month to
open splendid stock Mag
Mr.. w; NJ. Coulter, ot aace,
has one hundred head Of finest
cattle that has ever u this
community. s.:4s'''
Mr.. N. G. seaton, Mr. W. g. Lane
and V. M. Coulter seems to. think
that Crackers Neck is on. a boom.
Nuchols & Bros. are closing out
their business-that is, they are
going to engage in q more profita-
bic business than selling goods.
There has been a meeting going
on here for a week, which closed
last Sunday night. The meeting
was the means of doing CREST good
in this place; it united the brNthren
and sisters one time mOr& The
Bible says how sweet it is to. dwell
in unity together. {
Wishing the TINES much good,
am, Respectfully
A READER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
HOT OIL FOR WHEELS.

Tokeep the fellies from shrink
ing and the tires from be coming
loose, take linseed oil and heat 1t
to a boiling heat and thoroughly
soak the fellies with it while hot.
Give them as much as they will
take up and you will have no oc-
casion to get the tires set. Do this
once each year and YOU will al
ways have straight wheels. You
can put the oil on with a brush
best, but rag swab win do. Put
ting wheels in the water to swell
them is an injury to them. All
woodwork needs oil; hoe handles
rake handles, and all other wood
tools are the better of oil if ex-
posed to the weather.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
Gravel Hill.

The farmers are busy blowing for
corn.
. A series of meetings has been
going on at Pleasant Grove for the
past week, conducted by Messrs.
Webb and Smith. The ordinance
of baptism was performed at that
plareSlast SundaX.s9adn :
/ DR.. bartlett conducted the sserv-
Ices at Centennial last Sunday.
! H. P. Tredaway is doing a lively
business at the Snider mills.
John Xix, who recently purchae.
ed farm of ]. NJ. Lowery, is no
singing "Out Of the Old House iiil
the New"
AZ B. Gamble and Marion Cress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
Plant Walnuts.

We know of no better way to oc-
vupy the old fields and hills in East
Tennessee than to plant walnuts:
In doing this, lay off your una
very p,uch ike you weutd d6sif you,
were going to plant q plot Of l9pnd
in fruit trees, except vide
apart, say ten feet each tsd
each line Of Mees toA) tafid.l
Plow the ground, say thEee fest
'wide,. and in the center 81 the.
ploughed ground plant your wal
nuts. Do not cover the nuts deep;
one or two inches will be suffiient.
In planting, it will be well to enrich:
the ground with barnyard
manure where the nut is planted
These trees should be. cultivated at
|least'enough to keep down the grass
and weeds~T Asaobje ckAia ksiag
the walnuts just where you want
the tree to stand, is, it does better
than ifplanted after grown. Indeed,
it is dificufttos transplant the wal
nuts, with a prospect 81 growing.
Ifyon enquire WIG plant ~alnuts
on the old fields, it VIII U ~
to say: First, they are val6able as
timber and your old barren fields
and Hills would in the future pay
the owner well for raising them,
while. the, nuts they would yield in
La few years, IL harvested and SEM
to market, would pay.You II
than anything you cod protdee
thereon with the same labor.
Second, blue grass does better on
land shaded by the walnut, than on
pfsaA khAdsd AXsother timber or on
fields unshaded. @NS~s'is~s.. good
time to plant as the nuts require
freezing to burst the shell. 1t might
be we'll to put two or more in 4
place, then if all grow, thin out the
weakest and leave but one stand at
1 a nlaca tI r
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
THE MARYv1LLR TINES "WEDNESDAY DECEMBER /, 1885.

we'll returned home from North
Carolina last week, where they
have been on hunting expedition.
Mr.. A. Seaton, who has bceu Sc
riously i'll for some time, is slowly
improving. ~ r.
1t is talked thats there will. be a
Christmas Tree at Piney Level ON
Christmas eve. ~ / s,.F'.'.r
1t is reported that Mr.. Tecunseh
Williams, while returning sfSQm
meeting the other night, run b(p
s9pisthing ha took to be asghnS IA
adva@kdaifsrds him VII
7 st ga Wings shasss g:
And nc did not hesitate H.
making his escape. s Y
ANN AND SPEKE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
Big Gully.

The election is over. Bob Taylor
sour Bob"-is Governor, and the
corn crop in ourvicinity Isl gather
ed and turneAout remarkably well
for, the amount of work the crop
received. - 50
Hog traders are abroad in the
Lard; but the hogs are not plenti-
full.
Marrying seems to be the order
of the day. Ruinor> says that A.
III Gaglos- d4Mis6Mary A. Ham
ontree were Joined yesterday. Mr..
" Hanse" Russell and Miss "Zonia"
Crowden on the 9th inst. Long
may they wave. ATHENIAN.
:. Nov. 20, 1885.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
itaiyfs POWERFUL War shSp..

It IS remarka Ithat the syur mcst
powerful ships H. u s world talthough
none of them hate been SUI ected to
the tests which the powerful British
and French ships have, AMI, two ~
them are not completed Mong to
Italy, which is otherwise aninferior
naval power These four; vessels are
the Diulio, .Dan3olo, lta4a, and Le-
panto. Each has, four l0Q, ton, guns,
The two former are arrnored TO the
depth Of twenty-five inches each: the
two latter tosthst pf thirty -six einchea,
The dlsplacemeut of the Italia and sLe-
panto Ia l4,D tons each, or, from
2,ooJ to ',5A tons more than the
FOrmidabl- ar1nhexi. lie. go.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

home my wife made complaint
about having to ride in the old bug
gy; thought we might afford a new
carriage. Now how beautifully the
thing works all around. We first
take money that we nave made by
being tight and close with our hired
hand, b buy Sunday clothes. These
we wear to meeting and the minis
tiers seem to commend; whereas, if
he had preached sensible sermon
against extravaganza in dress, it
would have been more likely that
the preacher and his hired hand
would have been better paid.
Nor is this all. My experience
teaches me that when 1 act wrong
in one way have to act deceitful
in some other way. A few days
after we returned from the "big
meetin" one Of my creditors called
on " to settle an account which
was dye. AS matter of course
we commenced with the old COM
plant, which answers for all vii
lains and honest men alike-that
"times were hard, money scarce"
&c. And, Mr.. editor, you might
ask a great number of men to sub
scribe for the TINES, for the pitifuf
sum Of one dollar, and they would
lay in the old complaint; that
"money is very scarce" when it is
likely that the most of them had
spent ten times this amount in the
last few months in tobacco and
whisky, which they could do just as
we'll without if placed where they
could not get this trash; in proof of
this, did we not see a similar case
tried time of our late war? Our
old women had to do without cafee,
and we did not hear of any dying
on this account, wherein they had
repeatedly said before that they
could not five without itAtsksS I'M
whisky drinkers whysthey spend
their money for such stuff and
they will tell you that their family
physician recommends its use; but
the truth is, the doctors dabble
with it because there is money
in it to them, and knowing as thxy
do that when the unnatural ap1e.
title is formed for mean whiskXihe
same appetite will crave al sorts
of "bitters,'' drugs, pills, IL, 80 ]
think there is about four orsave
tenths of the drunkenness charged
BILE to the doctors, who want tt
make money out of a hidden, or az
invisible, lie-just likeathe dram
sellers who want to mhhe money
tout of a plain lie. We Should moi
wonder after all that the commoI
people are .deceitfulwith each othel
fwhen our guides have got matter,
mixed in things Of q higher ant
lower order. We seem 10 act like i,
nation ofimpish' OF apish monkey
3Anyway" Then again, whatmake
4 fgreat many ofthe common coun
y people drink rum, or 60 to towl
over to the great manufacturin,
fitya nd.get drunk, is b4 hse the.
4 Want to ape some big I6wyersp
politician, who has been in the hab
it of so doing. The great troubl
with too many of us is, we are try
ing too HARD to appear wealthy.
4 RoDERIc RoLKER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
Hard Time ESpSd ksa.M.

: EprToS TIMES; MN ~
what's the principle iat tempt
people tope'deceitfuIe' y in plain
words, itotell each other lies. Two
of the main incentives =, the most
damnablepractice are, first, the love
of money seecond, to maize a good
Impressions in the best society.
Perhaps ian be besty Rkrstoqd
by giving an illustrst ~ tell
how it is with myselEsS at&s,
Not long ago A tIXf
s :s::::; ; :: i
old Sunday CLOTH And
comfortable, only Save
the courage to WEI hs g! stch
any longe& So M sutshassa a
new Quit and sbe "big
meeting,p I'D it had ssired eff.
feet. The Minister ard Steading
memberst the chutca} staned to
greet and speak to ustmdfa friend
and It had tho same cftect'on my
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01


f. I@ ito economic
and e. efhard times.
BuAAsek III outlive their
incomes ihH Up up appear
ancet We WI hard tines
Our'Henea
800,
Northern OA king south
ward pow as M 4ked before.
The vast uAfs climber re-
sources oftFiR te becoming
attractive despl pemocratic
bourbonlsm Whm operated as
a barrier to the :aat S.of capital for
the last quart{T4 kys-Nation-
al Review |EHs
sNE&Ss
The Chicago Aa will not
hang IN Deceh8befI teir cases
WIN go TO the ph Court OF
Illinois, and if thNe ION of the
i iua ca D not ta 10 "p y han tt
snrinn Cr;,no r. 80
The ce,,rtrv h,, tho e - =.
ia better to ~ Iaa, TX ~. ~
nron,nt,,, and a.,a, ~
tanonra Gown, arp;ai s
q
= Tho ,o.o -, !.
WAN u,;So =. H,o""''s toeas
"V'o N',e anu soou wnen ne In
sSiuo.eu MS cierks never 10 misrep-
iesen' sooos' anu never 70 cneat or
use !rlckery TO sell goods TO the
puoiic' Gnu NOT 10 ta'tie ana apuse
gooa men VINO maze them pay
.l'eir neglected. deots tnat tney mad
eoh'lac'eu' as honesty should pre-
van IN all things, and that 1t was
dangerous ior tne pnollc TO patron.
lAe 'ricAy BUSINESS noussS1!Ouf
-4o''es' tY.G, !.
*s4 yssfssff:,
A member has introduced I'LL Ike
Georgia Legislature a. bHl cotsJ N.
ing some good provisions; one 'oi
which makes the .blacklistine a; Of
dischafg ed employees d subject hi
damages, and another places Ell, EN-.
ployes on the same footing; WIFI
employers in the matter of ,a1flce
to quit. TIE bill rec6gnizesyfhe
principle that if workingmensa il.Ill
give notice of quitting in ord -
their places may be flkd
also should receive notice
being discharged sd that the
seek ennloyment elsewhere,l
une.'
mi :. N
During the mast wool the air Il v
ges in southern railroads, The col
umns of the newspapers are ~
with speculations about the it,iiI
plans of the Baltimore sxd OH
and the Pennsylvania Ca 5zS
credited with various sd 81 81 dol
oh4o:,: A,A ~ :. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

Ilass's !; 4 4! Slgsas A.,
scales Now arth dH Che opli
your head againss "a 81 astowers d
thousand earths tts balpnce, and
The sun does nd SiEH Ths6a lies TN
colossus immovab lint e. pgethsl
another hundred 66sand. "a the
smother hundred IS .as.aa Z O.. 3
Three hundred q ,usand words piled
up on one side otelthe balanpk9pd stl1
the sun keeps th6m up, 1t pHd TAXI
80, 900 more or 1853, 900 E earths,
to make the beaw fyen againn a single
sun, and six sextlDHs is It's number
representing the kSht Of ~ sarthl5h
tons, a mass whi&S shl pting througA
space at the rate cf elghvVen miles in. I
seconds, ,,STI r. t,. fY s4 go Fl,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
"a Leys@es Process. ,nytsstope.

80 x4FSrpreigh f'eysyf@
Mr. Woo lll speaking al The wedg
wood int tS, Stokeon Aient, Eng
land ~ ~ there was 4 leyellAk(
process NY things relating to
dustry on all over Il bpe. tn,
long Mu of continent workmel
were beins Reduced, and Wheir wage
were bein raised, their diet'Nas stead
lily, becom3ig more tsherous. while tn
cost OF anilhal foo1 had increased in thu
same deate, as I'M Great Britain. Thu
competition Of TIN Ihtp1e would conse
quently te mat a skill, and thu
race would gb6. y BY the countr!
which DEVOTED ID ! most intelligent!
to the tntfivatiodE Of its people, AMI
especially Of its yPuthi =.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

Chidhs hrs now say that all
they 3 hens is to produce
eggs, any prefer the incubator,
but i 70 netnse that machine
for h take the chicks from
the n on ss3hey ale out Of
the sh epsse.a warm place for
them, d. ~ will have less trou-
BILE. witFs e little fellows than
If the old heAis left with them to
rkmble and scratch for them. Try
il and see.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

A Baysseabin Boy-Git q . Feather
warren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A Bnysseabin Boy-Gin q . Feather
Wasrsn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E,Qs, leisure Hour,l*
During the French WAR of the
Frondefa leading member Of the popu.
lar party transmitted an important let
ter In . roasted crab, Tho prdet which
decided tho great ssa aghs Il solebay In
the reign Of Charley carried by
"a little, cabin boy, V ten through
the fire of the DufS Mat with fhe
paper in his mouth, And that boy after
ward wrote his name, In history a.
admiral sir. Cloud 1gley Shovel. I'm.
Smsdiately hsfore I outbreak Of the
Iee4sn years..war tllderick the Greats
AM&s&yiGs III sAAbhs- discovered several
ka>Aae!iableA patches shidd under the
I3kS4N hol9na: sausage
VI B4G of Jthe Jacepite leaders of 1745,
VIII bout to be surprised in his own
hou by partyof soldiers, was warned
of the necessity of instant fight by the
gift of a feather from friendly neigh
Dor, the meaning of which somewhat
ambiguous present, tohis credit DO it
sisokfns lie 1T once OWNED. Warren
Hastings, when ,blockaded in Bepares
by Cheyte Sing, sllcceedei in communi.
eating with the British army by sipgu-
lar use of his knowledAs Of Asiatic Gus
toms. He iusertedS1lntrollssQf parch-
ment into the GJflls which HIS, native
messengers wore in their ears and thus
sent his dispatches safely through The
very midst of the besieging force; r n
The fall of Robespierre in liy4 was
telegraphed to the prisoners in fhe.ab4
baye from the roof of an adjoining
house by holding up a rope anda stune
pierre and tiinging both down into
t1ssstyeet. When the Russian garrison
SN>V rcand was hemmed in by the
Box btes in 1903, a loyal natiyeSuc,
ceeded p passing through the enemy,s
camp Nth a letter stitched up IN his
sandal, with which he reached Gen.
kaufman's army Just in time to recall II
y the rescue. 1t is even stated on good
authority although it must be owned
that the statement has strong Nun
hhausen' flavor about it-that a French
SPY in 1870 traversed the German lines
with Photographic dispatch concealed
in the hollow oi Of his false teeth. ].
Edsr for .s,nan'. Nav. ...1
|gag,sssK tYcll aasettel;
|Es,Apdromeda, wist Va not that these
Iye rinsing times, whenlcltNnliness doth
have its annual food, and artisans to
SnaD and water wed, are AOxicate with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01
"A Boy'Ss"Mlpd Surs.'
q lHesttord Tlnesl n

In sfamily b this ~ vb b the so.
calledT men( = sur5r has been pretty
well tAlkedhp, - WI as practiced, .
little boy Of 3 wass noticed standing in
the middle q the roon with his eyes
shut close Some ono said to b.
''what are yoV doing, Dickf''
myself treat bent e was th4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

Sst ~ 'EEss APiAAAS
springs of good water oaaifferent
parts of the land. 1t is st ked with
fine beef cattle, and efE 100
brood mares. The ce9 III portion
Of the farmAis hea+ilx& kbeted. 100
acres of it are H. srdlsye grass and
yields hu4dftdof tons Of good hay
! annuallye Governors tastes
run to agricultural pursuits. end he
is the owner of three large f&fms-
one in Texas, a blue grass farm in
Sumner county, and q cotton farm
in Alabama. lying in the heart of
the great Tennessee Valley, Just
north OfDecatur. He likes to see
things grow and is never so happy
as when he can aid them in -four
ishing.- Sheibyville Gazette.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

The Currsnt; The editd
teemed contempqrAry annol bur.
part aovel; suppose b Sthes'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01

5000 acres
lning lands
J halfhour's
lex. A good
tnaeff fence
IpAASefoilino
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-12-01


eath, sbeyenA 4
=. and. Is ready
pish US, and our
every succeed:
y the. last one,
usur,iuus profits
his accurscd
Ibe quiet COM
fnd that. in a
such a mon
Will we do it ?
to recognize
their dedil-
and so c&-
PEN: the re-
Pillar deaths
n sure to fol-
ed quick sue.
DW which shall
!. @HrsRY.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-21
Detective True's Good Work.

Saturday afternoon, just before the 5.15
train had left the Maine Central railroad
station, State Detective Ira M. True of Hal
lowell arrested a man of medium height,
with heavy black moustache and dressed in
a light summer suit He gave the name OF
Thomas Parker, but his true name is Theo.
P. Knight. The warrant states that he was
employed by the Household Sewing Machine
Company of Lawrence, and that he had en-
bezzled money of the company to the amount
OF ss569~ MIR. True had Swallowed him from
Lawrence to this city, waiting for warrant
to be made out. The man carried brown
grip, which was found to contain a change
of dark colored clothes, pair of green
goggles, and set of files. Mr.. True accom-
plished good job. He will probably take
the prisoner to Lawrence today.
Charles T. Ware, the horse thief, the par
ticulars of whose arrest in Nashua, N. H.,
and of his various thefts of teams, appeared
in our Geographic columns Saturday, was
identified by Detective True, who returned
to this city from Nashua, Saturday.