davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
QUAINT INN SIGNS.

Joel Benton Continues His Amusing In
stances of Tavern Lore-Aucient Inn
keepers Iugeuuity-Authentic and Ro.
mantle Legend Of Old Mother Red Cap.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.l
1t was the fashion of publicans in En-
gland, in the more boisterous times Of
politics, to change heir tsigns and en-
blems to fit the occasion-from Cromwell
to Charles, and SO on. The innkeeper
was not less anxious than some news
papers are to catch the public breeze.
All the signs had an eye to attract
ing the public Mr.. Charles Hindley,
in his anecdotes of the tavern, says that
Gin a well-known country town where
four inns were already established
the Bear, the Angel, the Ship anu tne
Three Cups-a fifth was successfully added,
the White Horse, having under the sign the
following bold lines:
My White Horse shall bite the Bear
And make the Angel fly:
Shall turn the ship her bottom mp.
And drink the Three Cupsdry.
Mr. Hindley also says that Mother Red
Caps tavern in Camden, dating from early
in the last century, was very popular,
although her house was very humble, built
of mud and thatched with straw. 1t was
favorite resort for soldiers, and the cele-
brated landlady is said to have lived long
past her hundred years. Alter she died the
following lines were added to her sign,
which represented her in her red cap, with a
glass of ale IN her hand:
Old Mother Red Cap, according to her tale,
Lived twenty and hundred years Dy drlnk-
this good ale;
1t was her meat, it was her drink, and medicine
beside
And if She still had drank this ale she never
would have died.
Over an inn in Somersetshire stands this
quatrain:
Good people stop and pray walk in,
Here's foreign brandy, rum and gin,
With cyder, ale and beer that's good,
Allselling here by John Atwood.
A number of the old-fashioned inns put
up maxims of trade on their signs, as re-
fusal to trust The following is from the
Three Black Ravens sign, near Worthlng;
All YOU that pass through field or moor,
Pray do not pass John Hampshire's door,
Here's what will cheer man in his course,
With good accommodation for his horse.
Our pipes are long, our ale is strong,
Twill make you pipe your eye or give song,
Yur pay me to-day. rn trust you tomorrow.
Another landlord, in Brighton, puts this
riddle on his sign. which you must read up
ward, beginning from the bottom of the last
column:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
MARY wAsHINGTON's GRAVE
To be Sold Mt Auction at the Capital of the
United States.

To be Sold Mt Auction at the Capital of the
United States.
Washington Post.J
Twelve acres of land at Fredericksburg.
Va, including the grave of Mary Wash
ington, the mother of George Washington,
is announced to be sold at auction on Tues
day next. The place named for holding
the sale is the National Capital. On the
ground is the material for the monument
which was to have been erected over the
grave.
Representative Brown, of Virginia, said
a perfect title could not be made even If
the sale should be effected. The Court of
Appeals in Virginia had decided over and
over again that property containing the
graves of people could not be transferred
without consent of the heirs and relatives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
A PARTISAN CAT CIRCUS.
Tricks of an Astonishing Nature by IntelIi.
gent Feline Performers.


gent Feline Performers.
American Agriculturlst.1
Those persons who believe cats to be in
capable of profting by education would
change their opinion if they could see the
exhibition of performing cats in Paris,
France. The skill and docility of the little
animals are truly wonderful, and would,
even in dogs, be considered proof of great
intelligence. The cats are concealed in two
small wooden houses or kennels, which
stand opposite each other with row of 30
chairs between them. The performance be-
gins by the trainer tapping on the roof of
one of the houses. Immediately a cat comes
out of the door and, after being stroked and
patted by its master, leaps to the top of the
first chair and then goes lightly and grace
fully from one chair to the next, stepping
only on the backs, until it reaches the other
house, into which it retires. Each cat does
this in turn. and then two cats cross the
chair bridge in opposite directions, one 60
ing over the tops as before, and the other
passing along the horizontal bar lust below.
Long planks are then laid over the chair
backs, and number of wine-bottles placed
in row at short intervals, and the cats
wind swiftly in and out between these
bottles without missing one or knocking
one over. A still greater difficulty is pre-
sented by small wooden disk being put on
the top of each bottle, and a cat stepping
from one to another while other cats follow
the serpentine walk among the bottles be-
low. Chairs and planks are then removed,
and number of trestles set up between the
two houses. The cats leap from one trestle
TO another, going over bars and through
hoops with all the precision and <SIlity OF
a circus-rider. A large wire hoop wrapped
in tow which has been soaked in alcohol is
held up and set on fire, but the procession
of pussies, nothing daunted, leaps through
the flames obediently. Tight-rope dancing
is the next performance, and a number Of
live, white rats placed on the rope receive
no attention whatever from the cats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
CLARA BELLIES CHAT.
Society Girls Looking Forward to the
Restful Lenten Season.
DANCING FOR MONEY ANDHUSBAND
Ward McAllister Trying to Solve Per-
picking Problem.
TWO LITTLE MEN AT THE THEATER
rcoRRnspoNDnNoz OF THE DISPATCH.

n E w Y o h K,
March 2.-The Fifth
avenue belle is tired
out. The dancing sea-
son has overworked
her, and she looks
forward to Lent as a
time for rest and re-
cuperation, if not for
reli gious regenera-
tion. Never in New
York has there been
a winter of greater
activity, mental and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
HOW TO VISIT PARIS.
Some Valuable Suggestions by a
Well-POsted Gentleman Who
HAS MADE FIFTEEN OCEAN TRIPS
A Straight Tip About the Preparations for
the Voyage.
SUFFERING sEAsIcKNESs IN SILENCE
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE D1srArcH.l
PARIS, February 13, 1889.

YER in America I
was requested by
any number of per-
sonswho have never
"been abroad" and
most of whom in
tend coming over
this year to the
Paris Exposition,
to write an article
telling folks at
home which steam
ers to take, how to
prepare for the sea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
DON'T TRY TO BOSS.

It is necessary to remember that no mat
ter whom you think you may be on shore at
sea you are no persons superior, The
ships regulations must be obeyed, and you
yourself will enjoy the trip only the more if
you succeed in preserving the amenities of
social intercourse. The number Of servants
are necessarily limited, hence you must not
expect to have one ready at your, beck and
call, and If you take your own man or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

Slippery Sam Gin Philadelphia Say,
Jerryi faint no use. I'm goin' back ter
York.
Cool Jerry-What's der matter. pard7
Slippery Sam-I worked q chump for a
thousan' down on Chestnut street, an 50
help mel when got back ter tn hotel
found they was Confed'rate bills. Folks
here amt heard that tn wars oyer.-Jndge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

H o is President
now?"
This question, COM
ing from an intelli-
gent : looking, we'll
dressed man, was 50
unexpected that I
looked at the speak
er in amazement
without replying.
Was tha man craZv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
The Craze.

Master Guy (who has grown very rapidly
You needn't laugh, fellers. Just wait till
your mothers go to see that blamed "Little
Lord Fauntleroy" every night for week.
Puck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
A Nebraska Duet.

Tenderfoot Can't
you hotel robbers out
here furnish tooth
picks for your guests?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
THE HERMIT HUNTER.
Disgrace Falling Upon His Fathers
Family Leads a Young Man
TO MAKE A HOME IN THE WILDs,
And for Period Of Ten Years he Dwells
in Complete Solitude
IN THE WOODS OF. WEST VIRGINIA

WRITTEN FOE THE DIsPATcH.1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03

The Proprietor
Cert'nly, young fel-
Ter; cert'nlyi
-Judge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-03
CARRIER PIGEONS AS TICKERS.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DIsPATcH.l

HANGHAI, Decem-
Der, 1SSS.-One on of
the leading business
houses of Shanghai L
find a reminiscence of
the Mitkiewicz syndi-
cate. 1t is a brass sign
and it bears the name
of Wharton Barker
upon it. Mr.. Barker
is supposed here to be
still working for the
concessions, and during
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

an Der gelhntBtelt Gt6enDol5tDlr 1tatlo tDr
9fane S6iuing.
Oas @lapierlpie[ tDrte aus ber @obnltng
hires Bruoer5 ltnb iett borte lie cine pole
8aritonitimme flar unb beutGi6 iin8en:
S6 peiB tpo9l etpas 2tebes
luF @otteS tpeiter 98elt,
0as itet5 in metnem 0er3en
Sen eriten BlaB be6dlt.
&ein Sreunb ltno atd fetn 9tebden,
SerDrdngen e5 DarauS,
GS lit i'm VaterldnDe
9as tbeure 8ater6aus!
Gliie erbcbte. Sic Fannie Die Stirnm1e,
IS tpar Die ibreS u~nglildltden 8ruoerS!
N6er tpar ct eS. mar CT un9li6lt1, fonnte
CT 10 better itn9en, fpenn CT es mar I? 0aS
fang nt6t na1 SerSeleto. eS t0nte trtl6
uno frOblid SIT ibc binaus. itt6t boiler
Sebniu6t poer S6ipermutb, tpie tie ge7
glou6t, baB CT bies Gteb itngen nitlie. yteln,
nein, er bate feiit 6er3 fir telitel1 Wtet1
i6en, ni1t fir Gltern unO @el6tptlter, mas
Lag ibn1 al ieinem Baterbaus, ntdts, gar
ni0ts, lonlt mare CT oaS ntht 9eporoen,
mas er mar, tpaS i'm fprtgetrieben aus Dem
GaterSbalS, ipaS tbm beiiel S6ir oeri6IoB
fur INNER.
St beu6elte @mpfin6uns. ct mar Elm
6eu6ler, ia etn 6eu6ler, la9te it6 @liie
offen r1b FLAIR unO bod bob itano lie
oor ieiner Gbiir nit flopfenoem 6er5en. ST
mar ibr 8ruOer, uno ietn Beib lpar Die
3o6ter beS einSigen Wannes, ben tie 9e7
ltebt.
Otitltngebulb 3og fe pIOBli9 Die &lingel,
laut, in cnblos langem, 3itternoem Zone
i6allte es bur6 ben @eidn8 uno oaS spiel,
bas raid neritltmmte.
limo er ielbit, Der eben nod .%gelin9en,
fam in eitteem S6rttt aur G9ir, oftnete
uro itanb ietner SAmeiter ge9entber.
vOu, Gltie, On fommit 81 mir" fam
es nit, freuoigein StQuen, in pelbes 1td
ettpas Gerlegenbeit miidtc, iiber Die 9tppen
Sans S6iaing's.
@liie lab tbn emit al uno nifte in fturnz
nler Grgrifienbeit. 0aS Bteoerleben NIT
benz 8ruoer bate fie mebr erl6itttert als
iie porber seelaubt bate. SIS isl ibr ploBs
lid @aes micoer ein. QSte Iieb Tie tbn gcz
babt ais &ino, tpie man tin per3osen, nerz
fp06nt, perbdti6elt, bis es ban1 anoerS
tpurbe, ipie ber5los CT 9etporpen ais ertpa3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
GATuEREp ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mayor Chaplin sent to the Aldermen yesterday a
brief message regarding the importance Of the care
fu preservation OF all records relating to the war.
Tho matter was referred 10 committee Of five.
4 fire from an overheated nus occurred yesterday
afternoon In the house OF Robert Pointer at No. 4e9
seventeenth ST., and caused a loss Of $500.
James Hayes, short-term prisoner In the Kings
County PenItenuary, escaped saturday morning
from The shoe-shOp where he had been at work build
Ing fires, by putting a ladder 10 the wall while the
Waterman was being relieved lie was caught by
two policemen a short distance away
Besides John Greenwad, who Is under sentence OF
death March l2, there ten other persons In
the Raymond street Jail who charged with murder
or mansaughter.
The Aldermen yesterday authorized conference
between the Mayor, Corporation Counsel, Railroad
Committee OF the Board ard The presidents OF the
elevated railroad companies 10 consider for
securing the safety Of passengers.
The congregation Of the Hebrew Temple Israel. In
Greene-ave has decided to sell the present ellice
which cost 100000 a few years ago. and either pur
chase or build larger and more commodlous one.
The Rev Jesse W. Brooks Will be Installed pastor
OF the East New York Reformed Church February D.
The Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
asked the Aldermen yesterday for permission To use
electricity It's tracks
The funeral OF Mrs. NJ II. ovington, Of No. 30
Glnton-st, mother Of Theodore Il. and Edward J.
Ovlngon, who died on Saturday at the age VI ninety,
was conducted by Dr. Lyman Abbott yesterday. The
burial will be In Greenwood to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
JOHN J. 0BRIEN SUSTAINED.
THE GENERAL TERM DENIES THE APPEAL OF
THE POLICE COMMISSIONING.

THE GENERAL TERM DENIES THE APPEAL OF
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The appeal taken by the Police Commissioners from
the order granting peremptory maDdamus requiring
them TO place the name OF John j. o'Bhen on tho
eligible list for appointment Chief OF the Bureau
OF Elections was decided yesterday adversely TO the
appelants by the General Term OF the Supreme Court
Justice Bartlett wrote the opinion Of the tribunal In
which he
There are two questions this appeal Has tho Board
~ Police the power TO appoint the relaor TO the oee OF
Chief OF the Bureau OF Elections irrespective OF the Quo
lion whether he has passed the Civil Service examination
or not9 And II the Board such can the re-
ator lie preferred for appointment other qualified
candidates who are honoraby discharged soldiers or sail
ors7 The first question must be answered In the anrma
tive and the second IN the negative.
The Judge says that in the Civil Service act OF
May "a, 1884, there Is provision that the Chief OF
the Bureau IS exempt from any Civil Service ex-
animation and therefore, there be doubt about
o. Bren's eligibility without examination Five days
after that act was passed. another law was enacted
containing no exceptions in favor OF any one hold
ing Office The Police Commissioners claimed that
this second law repealed the provisions Of tho pre-
vous law on this point This view was not upheld,
however The Judge In conclusion that the
mandamus "must contain proylsO that The dis
charged Union soldiers Of whom there were tWOl GER
lbed as competent by the CIVIL Service Commission
after examination shall be preferred over the reator
for appointment - 81,
Presiding Justice Van Brunt, however. holds that
the conditions for O'Bren's appointment arc not prop
erly before the Court. In this latter view Juslce
eral Term The order for a mandamus therefore,
stands issued by Justice DOnQhue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
THE LIST or TWO HUNDRED COMPLETED
DOWNTOWN REPUBLICANS COMPLETE THE Or
GANIzATIoN OF THEIR NEW CLUB
nrp 0prTcFRG
THE OFFICERs.

There was a goodly attendance of Repuphcai
bankers, brokers and merchants at No. G7 Exchange
Place YESTERDAY afternoon complete the organization
Of the Downtown Republican Club. Tho place Oh
meeting was the Exchange Club building which here
after VIII be the headquarters of the Wallst ana
Bcaver-st branches Of the big organization which IS
designed 10 cover every part Of the city with head
quarters where the principle Of protection VIII ma
a constant gathering Of ITS fricpds and advocates
A. r. whitney presided, and when he called upon
those present to Oh ZIP the list Of members OF tue
club from 1T TO 200, II was speedily done. These
200 members pay $50 each as entrance fec han
Of which Is TO be returned when the membership shall
reach 500, when the annual dues VIII DO S@5.
The bonds Of the old club have been taken up ana
q transfer OF The lease viii be made soon There
win be formal opening OF tho club at an early date
when the Vicc-Presi6entelect is expected TO be
present The Organization Of the club was completed
Us follows:
President, A. H. whitney; vice-president- IL x.
Thurbcr treasurer H. T.. Alexander secretary y. "a.
Eterling; house committee, Edward a Drake ~ n
Brown, Charles L. Quincy, General {, H. ~ COILS
and james ID. Smith executive committee, noreee r.
Jhnfber, Levi p Morton JESSE ssllgman William l.
Bell r. a. seccomb, Daniel Buttedicid, kopert
Cheescbrcugh David A. Lndley, Colonel Ihoinas =.
Watson, Logan Z. Murray, John y. Plumincf, =. T.
shaync, A. NJ Underhin and j. .. Dlcson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
FEARS FOR A sLoop AND ITS CREW.

From statement made yesterday by Rochelle Hors
ton, City Island pilot, II would appear that dis
aser occurred the Sound during the gale of Sunday
afternoon which, IL feared resulted loss of lfe
Horton said that while he making the Trip in bis
pilot boat from Sands Point 10 City Island his boat
was blown to iIarps Island where he had taken shell
ter. While there he the oyster sloop Ben Frank
Ign, which he knew ging IN Oyster Bay, out
In the Sound about three miles from Harris Island.
with the aid OF glass Horton said he saw q hole In
the sOOp's side her mast gone and her yawl bottom
side up. There ON board of the wreck.
Horton said that aztec he had watched the wreck for
time IL suddenly disappeared, and he is OF the
opinion that the was lost, as no vessel could
go 10 its assistance. Horton believes that the sIoop
Into by some other vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
MONEY no DEFEND PARNELL.
! THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY FUND Assocn
TIoN RAISING MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY FUND AssocIA
TIoN RAISING MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The Irish Parliamentary Fund Association, Of which
Eugene Kelly Is the president, and which In tho Def
space OF FIVE months raised 100000 two years ago
10 aid the cause Of Home Rule for Ireland, resumed
ifs meetings last evening In the Hoffman House with
the object OF raising money this time In aid OF
the Parnell Defence Fund. Eugene Kelly again pre-
sided, and among those present were Peter O'TOoc,
c. c. Shayne Bryan G. McSwyny, j. r. Farrell, r. NJ.
Walters, Thomas Costlgan, Or. Constantine J. Mae
CURE and Judge Edward Browne
Chairman Kelly, in opening The meeting, said that
the lIishmen who represented Ireland In the ParlIa-
ment OF Great Britain must lose great deal IN Civ
ing their time and their means 10 help the cause OF
Ireland There we're so many Ihslimen IN the city
holding office and 90 many living by office that they
should not wonder that all Of them would cooperate
and no doubt they would cooperate. Npplausej
There were a great many Irshmen who did not Iden-
tlfy themselves with any particular Irish organization
any more than be himself but stu who were willing
10 contribute There were many men who would
be willing 10 extend aid 10 Ireland In this struggle
who were unwilling to extend aid IN other matters
for the simple reason that they did not consider Il
so laudable an act. Some might imagine that 10 was
mperilnent and impudent for man 10 talk that way
They had however, OF course, the right TO give or
to give, as IT seemed meet to them, but the truth
was that the cause OF liberty In Ireland was good
cause and they ought 10 support II. Applausci
These contributions wero then announced: Eugene
Kelly, 81 900: James s. Coleman, $3.50; John d.
crImmIns, $3.50 j. Curey, 800: Archbishop corrl-
gan 500; William II. Farrell, OF Eugene Kelly & Co..
sloo: Baron Jerzymanshy Of the Equitable Gas Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

EIIZABETH.-The last purchase Of land for the
proposed race track has been made by Samuel 8.
Moore. agent for Michael Dwyer. OF New-Ycrk. and
Francis c. Reilly, of Orange. One hundred and
twenty acres have been bought In Spring and Meadow
sts, with frontage Of half mile in these streets and
running back to tho salt meadows. Engineers were
at work yesterday mapping out the track and tho job
Of laying 1t and erecting the buildings will begin 40
once public debate was held last n&Ehs
under the auspices Of the Church Temperance Society
Tho subject was High License VS.. Prohibition"
Dr. Funk Editor of The Voice. took the latter side.
while Robert Graham advocated high license.
HoBoKEN.- Nicholas Reem. young German bar
tender, was aralgned before Recorder McDonoueh
yesterday morning charged with felonious assaults
upon Mrs. Lena Guber, and he was held to aweit the
result Of the wonan's Injuries
NEW BRUNSWICK Tunis Mscauley, young man
living In Throop-ave, came home drunk ON sunday
evening. His father demonstrated with him. and
Mseauley drow revolver, pointed It at hts father and
fired. As he did so. John Keefer. friend Of the
family rushed in and knocked HIS hand aside. and the
bullet instead Of striking tho father. lodged in tho
wall.
BLoOMFIEID-sigmund Levinsky, a young Itsl.
fan lad was searching ia watsessng Brook for musk
rats yesterday nOon when he was startled to find the
body of a woman lying in the brook. 1t was that
Ut a German Italian woman II is probable that
she walking across lots late on Sunday evening
during the heavy rain storm, when Tho brook was
swollen with raging torrent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been made to Chan
celor McGll by Alexander CHRISTIE for an Injunction
to prevent the Bayonne Athletic Association from
consolidating with the Bayonno Rowing Association
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Knaus, cooper. living
at No. 1I6 Railroads.&c. was rescued nom the rail-
road tracks sunday evening, while sound asleep.
BERGEN PoINT-E Gardner, Editor OF "Ths
Tmes.' was recently elected vicepresdent Of the
NewJcrsey Editorial Association for the With Con-
gFess District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
TIE HEATRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-S y. m.-For Maine NewHamp
shlre Vermont and the northern portion OF Eastern New
York light local SHOWS; colder.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and the
southern portion of New York. fair colder westerly
winds diminishing in force.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Maryland Delaware
Virginia the caronas Georgia aud Eastern Florida gene
rally fair slightly colder
For western Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana East
ern Texas and Arkansas. fair slightly warmer.
For Tennessee. Kentucky. Indiana Illinois and missouri
fair and clearing slightly warmer
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania Western New
York and Ohio clearing except along the lakes light local
SHOWS generally followed by fair weather nearly STATIONARY
temperature.
For Michigan andwsconsin light local SHOWS generally FOL
lowed by fair weather nearly stationary temperature
For Iowa Minnesota, generally fair nearly stationary
temperature.
For Colorado Dakota kansas and Nebraska fair nearly
stationary temperature the eastern portions colder In The
western portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
u, RRooKIYy YOUTH IN TROUBIR

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. 2s.-Phlp Kelsey, age
twenty-one, came to Waterbury early last week and
advertised for work AS a painter lie represented
himself as a drummer for New. York Jeweiry house.
on Friday he hired of Frank Smith horse and
sleigh which be kept unt q. m. on Saturday, when
he sent them home by woman who had been in
his company. On Saturday no hired team Of horses
OF p b. Norton, to go to Thomaston. He pursued
by detectives, and overtaken this morning near STAN
ford with the horses, while making for the State
line Kelsey was brought here this evening for q
hearing lie IL a native Of Brooklyn, N. Y, where
lis mother lives IT No. o73 Quincy-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SING SlNG.-A series of mission services was
begun yesterday IN the prison under the direction OF
the Paul.st Faihels. The Rev. Monsignor Doyle is
Is in charge the mission IL Is understood that the
convicts take great interest In the mission. The
last mission conducted In the prison was in 1877.
RYE-rhc $50 train, west-bound, struck man
near here yesterday. The train halted and Baggage
Master Coughln started back with the stretcher bus
on his arrival the man arose aud walked away APP
parenty none tho worse for the hit. Ile was WORK
man railroad.