davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

Mrs. Mary Conrad, of Licking
county, o., died the other day after
having tasted fifty-two days. She
was nearly eighty-five years Of age.
Mr.. Edison says that he is glad to
be at home in order to experiment
with an instrument for sight for long
distances by means of electricity.
A full-length oil portrait of Wash
ington, which was purchased for $40
at the recent sale of the Barnum's
Hotel effects, in Baltimore, is now
estimated to be worth $1,000, ex-
perts having pronounced it to be an
original by Gilbert G. Stuart.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26
Is any GLOVER Born to Blush Unseen"

The old wives tell us "that blush
ing is virtues livery" But, alasl to
many a maiden, whose soul is purity
itself, has been denied the gracious
privilege of wearing the delicate
crimson; and all because her skin is
covered with blotches, pimples, yell
low silver spots," and other discol-
orations. Who can tell how such q
maiden loathes the very sight of her.
self, or who shall intrude upon her
as she weeps bitter tears over her
uncomely appearance? Thrice I'M
happy she, if by the use of cosmetics,
she shall seek to hide her wretched
complexion. But if she will use DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
to regulate the liver and purify the
blood of all poisonous humors, she
will find that her "fesh shall come
again like unto the flesh of little
child.n 1t cures scrofula, letter,
salt-rheum, pimples, blotches, erup-
tions, and all skin diseases. Drug
gists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26
4 Mean Reporter.

Several years ago. when w. K. Sullivan,
now managing editor of The Journal, was
reporter on The Tribune, he was sent I'D to
Evanston TO do the college commencement
exercises. When he had written up the after
noon session he took 1t to the telegraph office
and incidentally remarked to the operator
that he would have some more stuff to send
in the evening about $50 or 10 o'clock. The
operator informed Mr.. Sullivan that the of
flee would Be closed at that time, and he could
not send any message. Mr.. Sullivan said that
what he desired 10 send would be important
matter fof Lis PAPER, and asked the dignifed
young man wig be could not be there to re-
ceive it. The reply was that he was going to
bali with his girl that night and he did not
propose to giYe it up for the paper, the col
lege or for anything else. Mr.. Sullivan en-
deavored to argue the point with him, but the
young fellow would listen to nothing.
Finally Mr.. Sullivan asked in a mock hum
bleness If he could send message then, and
as permission was granted he took blank
and wrote; 'Anson Stager, Western Union
telegraph office, Chicago: Areporter for The
Tribune will have about a column of import
ant matter TO send to his paper this evening
about half past or 10 o'clock your operator
here says he cannot possibly be here at that
time to receive it Us he going to a ball with
his girl. VIII you please send a special man
up here to take the messenger To this he
signed his name and handed 1t In. As the
young man read it he turned all sorts of
colors and, seeing that he was beaten, laid il
down and said sadly, II will be here" Re-
porters do not enjoy being hard hearted, but
the exigencies of this case in the first place
and the lofty air of this young man called
out all the fiintiness in Mr.. Sullivan's nature.
Chicago Tribune
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

There was to be company at dinner, says
The Binghanton Republican, and Bobbys
mother had cautioned him 10 be careful Of
his behavior, especially 10 eat sparingly. and
always TO say thank you when anything was
passed to him.
The older people were rather numerous and
perhaps rather hungry. At all events they
kept the hostess so busy that she found no
time TO wait upon Bobby The little fellow
grew desperate.
''Say, ma" he whispered. after time,
show can / eat sparingly and say thank you,
Ii do0t get anYthings"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-26

c1y Hoahg Ty, whose name signifed the
first emperor, and who rendered himself for
ever famous by the erection of the great
Chinese wall, which has now stood for 1000
years, by another act became entitled to quite
a different species Of FAME He ordered that
all the books of the learned people, including
the work. o. Confueius, should be cast into
the flames Many Of the volumes, of course
escaped thls fate, through the zeal of those
who cul s. learning, but it is said that
upwards son ,rsons who tried 10 evade O.
oppose thu order were burned together with
the books they had wished TO save. An emf
nent authority Tn speaking of the act says:
1T is not easy 20 explain the fantastic wick
edness Oh slcll a.n act on any common ptinci-
pies, but s1e 1u slleged for it is tho jeal-
ousy that this foolish emperor entertained for
the fame of his progenitors, and the wish he
INDUCED that pysterity should hear Of none
before himself ~ Exchange
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

The army regulations provide for
the purchase OF horses IN certain
routine fashion. As matter OF fact
only geldings are accepted. They must
be sound and in good condition; that
is, with no trace of constitutional de-
fects: the height must be from fifteen
to sixteen hands; they must not be
less than five nor more than nine years
old. The specifications conclude with
the ambiguous statement that the
horses must be in all respects fitted
for the cavalry service. The latter,
being solely a matter of individual
opinion, is the source of many quarrels
and disputes between contractors and
inspectors. More care is exercised in
the selection of q cavalry horse
than there is for those intend
ed for the artillery service. He
must possess q bright, intelligent eye,
a good head, shapely shoulders and
breast, and q hard hoof, free from
splints and unsightly marks. His
weight must be between 900 and l, LOO
pounds. The color of the horse has
much to do with his being purchased.
The colors which are preferred are
roam, black, bay, and chestnut. Next
to these come iron gray and sorrei.
Horses of "off" colors-such as calicoes,
ouckskins, etc-are taken only when
Is is necessary to do so to complete q
contract. White horses are rarely ac-
cepted for the ranks, although they are
sometimes bought and used in mount
ing buglers or band. The modus
operandi of purchasing horses is, as
rule, as'follows AT stated periods, say
the end of each quarter, each company
commander of cavalry troop makes
out requisition on the assistant
quartermastcr OF his department for
the number of horses which he may
need. When the acquisitions are all in
the assistant quartermaster adyeriisss
for BIDS for the horses wanted, the
animals to be delivered at q certain
place for inspection ON certain day.
Each bid sent in must be in tliplicate
and accompanied by a guarantee, in
dorsed by two responsible parties, that
In case the bid is accepted the contract
will be fulfilled to the letter At the
time and place agreed upon the con-
tractor must not only have the num-
Der of animals actually required by the
Government. but also sufficient num-
Der to select from in case of reflections.
-ATmy and Macy Gazette.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

Bronchltis Is cured by frequent small doso.
OF fisos ure Tor Consumption. ''''' NoseS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

Depth Of feellng-Feeline for tba lac, A..
in your pocket 'Oi 'ne last dlme
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
fillmore i Potomac Railroad.
1. TIME TABLE. SOUTH

Ifter Sunday, December goth, 1888, the
ms on this road will run as follows:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

When disease racks the frame. when sores
cover the person, when aches are in every Joint
when TIE muscles are soft and fabby. when the
least exertion gives fatigue, v hen the mind is
inniled with gloom and dependency. what is
mere IN life worth living and yet many exc
9ht !pst such a miserable existence, living only
tor those who love tn m. When 1t Is generally
SHOWN mat Browns Iron Filters will cure the
ABOVE disorders how many hearts will be made
gladE How many homes made happy?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

Prior, Of course, '"'ner previous-The
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

To the EditOr-Please inform your readers
that / have positive remedy for the above
named disease which | warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir-
tues that will send fee a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his z o. and Express address. Resp'y,
II. q. ROOT. NJ. @. l03 Pearl St. New York.
Love is the true revealer of secrets, because
il makes one with the object regarded.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

BLINKs-Th.nk your wife would OBJ
ject to having you go off duck shooting
with me? Jinks-I'm afraid she would
if l asked her, but I'll tell my little son
to order her to let me go. She always
obeys him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

"A TCTION sales every MONDAY, NErJNvs
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, at 1917 o'clock
leciseiy, Of Horses, Mules, Carriages, Wagons
Allggiess Harness, Halters, Brides. Saddles
Ianketss &c. Large stock OF Hor,sos Car.
Il ges, Buggies, Wagons, &c, of every desua1
pa with Harness, IGr Blankets Ac. COZ,
fntiy on hand and a. pirate sale aa tn, m
..sses market Isssss s,.,.4 al aJw selling Nev
PIP bnggies from SIS up % $50 Nov "a.
ffss Wagons s55 to si3G. New lIayres frcn,
/ 10 s2s. Give me a cali before Z .fchssll,e
Fewhere. THOMAS Il pARlETf.
Auctioreer and Comrnirzion Nsscnzni
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

full mineis have worked In v s1S most success
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
!. B. Earnshaw & Bro.
Wholesale and Retail GrOcers.
our, Feed, Grain & Liquor Dealers,
Cor. IL and NJ SITS, S. E.,
tGaddis Old Stand,)
WASHINGTON, D. Q.

" uAVING greatly enlarged our business by
q u securing two large warehouses for store
'eT the immense stock of goods that we are
4Inpeled to carry to supply the extraordi-
ir4lry increase in our trade. We will say, that
are now prepared to meet all demands for
&lods in our line at prices that will satisfy
Al buyers. We are large receivers of Flour
n d Grain from the West. Groceries and
lotkquoIs from first hands and with the expe-
!, Alnce of twenty five years in the business
can safely promise our friends that we
N L meet their expectatio S. Remember our
rmers Brands of Flour. ''White and Gold"
tpcy MINI. patent, "Tryphenia." Fancy
i hter patents; 'Drusilla," Choice Winter
1Eent; "Our Secret" Fancy Fam ly; "Sun
S1|anl," Choice Family.
!. Hoods packed and delivered to Transport
i II ion companies free of charge. =
!, iBuists' celebrated Garden Seeds in large
,Mortment
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
The Best
Spring Medicine.

am the spring Of 1857 was all run down. ]
would get up in the morning with so tired
feeling, and was so weak that could hardly &c;
around. Iboughta bottle OF Paine's Celery Cor.
pound, and before had taken 1t q week fell
very much better. I can cheefully recommend
1t to all who need building up and strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs. B. A. DOW, Burlington, vt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

Wasting Dt... num- GENERAL Dcbti ty
- Dseases OF Children, Chrome
Ooue - sc ~.a Bronchitis, can be cured by the
9 9' With Sa ,fboIHFTs EMULSION Of Pure Cod VIZ
clans use Z po op5 hites. Prominent phys.
p ease read the f., ses.ity to IT. great vaiup.
lrrba9e ror an obstinate Cough with Hon.
eIannss, Loss of Appetite. Fmscia ig,I
isft. and ~ &c. All Of these have now
: case of well ni'' eve your Emulsion has saved
J. FINDLEY, NJ. d. 'ip 'ppgaa SS,onsgnmption."-T.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

TIL e snow line-It crosses the sidewalk at
the division fence
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
PEERLESS DYES s sss sa Ss Hssz:

EQUINE pepnanebip Arithmetic shnrt-bn etc
) thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulars tFeyS
BEyRpts College, 457 Main D.. HqnAo' ~ l.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08

he offended ,eitS children whose taste cannot
form Ieiiinedy for constipation in5igssstEilgs
az itsr Complaints which Is as peasanf
70 LIZ ESg y effective in use Is cents Dose
ohe - -u"eA Drug Co., N. Y
Evening journal., 1889-04-06
GEORGETOWN.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 6.
Captain Charles L. Moore of Co. G
Is quite i'll at his residence on Race
street.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and Miss Lille
Joseph are visiting relatives in Snow
Hill, Nd.
Willard S. Lacey has opened a cigar
and tobacco store in his small store room
lately occupied by Charles P. Bartering
The old Academy lots were surveyed
yesterday afternoon, preparatory to being
sold April 30 at public sale at the Court
House.
The name Of the man whose house was
burned on Saturday night, is Robert S.
Morris, not Robert IS. Mimic, as was pub
lished in the EVENING JOURNAL Of
April 2.
Judge John II. Paynter had his Office
moved by Mr. Moore of Laurel. to the
back of his lot ON the square His
intention is to build handsome house in
place OF the Office.
w. F. johnson, late Of the United
States Navy, who is in town very III with
service, received a pension Of $50 a
month, and back pay since last Novem-
Der, 1888.
The Democratic clubs Of Sussex county
met in the Court House on the evening
Of April 3, TO celebrate the anniversary
of the birth of Thomas jefferson, the
founder of democracy. The meeting was
addressed by j. Alexander Fulton Of
Dover, A. p Robinson of Georgetown
Mr. Causey Of Milford. and L. L. Martin
of Seaford. Tue speeches were very elo-
quent, and well received by large audi
ence.
Nanticoke Tribe, No, 81, I. o. R. NJ.
raised up at their regular council April
4, by Great Junior Sycamore Council
John L. Thompson. First sannap. ~ n
Irwin; second sannap. c. B. Marsh; G..
of f., William II. Jester, G. of w, ]. S.
Wilson; warriors J. +. Faucet. g. w.
Hatfield, p c. Green, William J. Wilson
braves, John B. West, ]. T. Collins, J. c.
Hudson, Joshua B. Hickman; prophet,
H. H. Day; sachem, Elmer c. Wilson
senior sycamore, d. c. Magee; junior
sycamore. William T. West; chief OF
records, j. L. Thompson; keeper Of wan
pun, Rufus n Torbert.
Evening journal., 1889-04-06
DOVER.

Mrs R. A. Lewis is on a visit to her
parents.
Mrs Kesler and daughter have returned
from Seaford.
Miss Elva Salmons has returned from
her Seaford visit.
Miss Jessie Butler of Dover, is visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Herbert Cooper Of Philadelphia is home
on visit to his parents
Miss Mamie Culbreth has returned
from her visit to Washington.
Miss Mary Gibson has returned from
her long visit to Sunbury, Pa
Miss Mollie Hutchins is spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Scotten of Marydel has
been the guest of Miss Lille Hitchins
this week.
William wicks left on Thursday for
Philadelphia for a few days visit with
his relatives.
George J. Donovan will leave on Mon
day for Philadelphia, where he will enter
Pierce's Business College.
Harry Richardson, former clerk with
the firm of Cowgirl & Green. but now Of
Philadelphia, is home with his parent:
near Little Greek.
The Misses Frazier Of South Cover
nor's Avenue, gave an evening company
on Thursday evening to a large number
Of young people, in honor Of their guest
Miss Agnes Frazier of Kennedyville
Md. Md.-Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1889-04-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frederick P. Racine Of Glasgow has
been granted letters testamentary on the
estate Of John George Racine.
DR. Hannah NJ. Thompson lectured on
Nutrition in Health and Disease" at w.
O. i. y. headquarters, No. 500 Market
street, yesterday afternoon.
Nichela Lonitary an Italian, had his
leg bruised between two stones, while
working ia the Brandywine quarries yes.
terday. DR.. Bullock attended him.
The Maryland Avenue Library has
been moved to the corner of Maryland
auenue and Beach streets. The organiza-
tion is under the auspices Of the Assoc
lated Charities and is free for the use OF
girls and women.
The Odd Fellows Hall at the north
west corner Of Third and King streets,
has been leased for one year by Harry
Budworth, manager of the Odeon
Theatre, Baltimore. 1t will be opened on
East Monday night.
The fifty benches for the city parks.
that have been stored during the winter,
were distributed through the parks yes.
terday. Seventeen were sent to the park
in the Eleventh ward. and the remainder
to the Brandy wine Park.
Evening journal., 1889-04-06
SMYRNA

Mrs. Edward Thomas is home from
Brooklyn
Dr. A. E. sudler, Of Sudlersville. was
in town Thursday.
John E. Tygert was in town several
days this week.
Miss Emma Richards has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia this week.
]. B Conner, of FELTON, visited his
daughter, Mrs. DR.. j. w. Clifton. Thurs
day.
Miss Laura Bell has returned home
from an extended visit to Wilmington.
Frank Carter. pitcher Of last year. s
SMYRNA baseball club, was in town this
week.
Walter Voshell of Dover, spent sew
eral days in Smyrna this week with
Davis Brown.
Thomas {. 0.Connell. representing ]. r.
Mullin & Son, Wilmington, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. Col Small and son. Robert. Of
Lincoln, Del, spent few days in town
at the Delaware House.
Mrs. p. Il. T. Wyatt, formerly Of
Smyrna, now Of Faggs Manor, Pa, has
been visiting her friends here this week,
and also at Dover. Record
Evening journal., 1889-04-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Senator Higgins returned home to day.
Ex-U. S. Marshall McMullen is in the
city
Fred. E Bach returned from Washing
ton to-day
Thomas Cooper OF Red Lion was in the
city to day.
Representative Charles II. Maul was
In Wilmington to day.
Miss Maude Cootsman of Odessa is
visiting friends in this city.
William H. Hill of The Morning News
and wife are at Atlantic CITY.
Harry Forsythe Of Manyunk, Pa, viii
spend tomorrow with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Clifford Grenman has returned
from two weeks visit to Daretown,
New Jersey.
Miss Phoebe S. Thompson Of this city,
is visiting Miss Eber j. Young Of Mar
shallton, Chester county, Pa.
Mrs R. F. Lombard, who has beer
speeding the winter at Muskegon. Mich.
with her neice, returned home last even
ing.
J. f. Grifenberg of the Seaford Re
view and w. j. Stoner Of Philadelphia
national organizer of the Patriotic Ordel
Sons Of America called at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office this morning.
Evening journal., 1889-04-06
The Wilmington Fair.

The track Of the Wilmingt on Fair AS
sociation at Hazel Dell Park is being put
in order. All the entrances 20 the track
will be left unlocked and all persons will
be allowed the use of the track for driv-
ing. The encouragement received at this
early date, shows that the coming fair
will be one Of the largest fairs ever held.
The convenienees for visitors will be
greater than ever and the whole manage
ment of the fair will be noted for i is lib
erality and completeness. In the horse
racing department, enough correspond.
ence has been received by the managers,
to almost fill the entry list. As to ex.
hibits inquiries concerning space are al.
ready being received The market house
recently purchased win be taken to the
grounds. It's dimensions are 210 feet by
so feet, each floor having 1900 square
feet of space.
Evening journal., 1889-04-06
DELAWARE CITY.

Miss Annie List of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Miss Sadie Lang.
Arthur Moore of Philadelphia, came
down this week TO shoot ducks.
Charles Cleaver, formerly a resident OF
Delaware City, is visiting here this week
Walter Craig of Philadelphia, who wai
visiting our city last week. returned
home on Monday.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Curtis Of Wilmington
visits the Boys Protectory near Delawar,
City every Thursday,
Daniel Mulholland Of Philadelphia, il
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Margaret O'Neill
on Washington avenue.
Mr.. John Gallagher, who has been EN-.
ployed in Philadelphia for the past three
years, arrived here on Saturday, and will
stay until June.
Miss Hanna Cahil, of Delaware City,
and Mr.. Thomas McHugh, of German
town, win be married at st. Pauls Cath
olic Church on Easter Monday. Tran.
script.
Evening journal., 1889-04-06
CHURCH NOTES.

There will be baptism at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow even
ing.
The members of st. Marys T. A. B.
Society will receive Holy Communion to
morrow morning at s o'clock at st.
Mary's Church.
Right Rev. Leighton Coleman. D. D.,
LII. d., will preach at New Castle to-
morrow morning, at st. John s, this city.
in the afternoon, and Trinity in the
evening.
The services at Olivet Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning and evening
will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Thompson
OF Princeton Seminary. Sunday school
at a. m, and ? p. m.
Goodman NJ E. Chapel Scott street
near Thirteenth. Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. A. T. Scott, at 1890 a. m. and
1.3O p. m. Sabbath school, w. L. Buck,
superintendent, ut 2. 80 p. M
Second Baptist Church, Rev. r. B.
| Cook, pastor-P Preaching 1890 a. m
and z. AS p. m. prayer meeting at p m
| Lords Supper aud reception Of new mem
bers in the morning. Sunday schools al
8 a. m. and 2 p. m.
Rev. John c. d. Hanna, the new pas.
tor Of Asbury NJ Z. Church, will admin
lister the sacrament at 10.30 At 730 ..
m, he viii preach on the subject Jesus
Passing By" Sabbath school at Q a. m.
and p. m, Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting, 8 p. m.
Rev. J. Simpson Trotter, rector Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Re.
deemer. Eighth and Monroe streets, will
conduct services at TO- 80 a. m. and z. 80
o. m. His morning subject will be
Love and Rebuke;" evening subject,
Beautiful Upon the Mountain. Sun
day school at 9 a. m. prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening at 30 o'clock
st. Stephens Lutheran Church will
dedicate its newly acquired church prop
erty, formerly the Household Of Faith
Church, on Tatnall street near Eighth,
to morrow morning at 1890 o'clock
The service viii be conducted and dedi-
catory sermon preached by Rev. Benia.
min Sadtier, ID. D., of Baltimore. father
Of Rev. W. A. Sadtler, pastor of the
church. Rev. William Ashmead Schaef.
fer Of St. Stephens Lutheran Church,
West Philadelphia, and Rev w. A.
Sadtler, pastor of church, win assist.
Service in the evening at o'clock Ser.
mon by Rev. Samuel Laird, D. d., of St.
Marks Luthuran Church, Philadelphia.
Special and appropriate music viii be
rendered by the church choir.
Evening journal., 1889-04-06
LAST EDITION
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Poetical Witness-Did Not Know 8
Detective Was Looking.

n foeucai Witness-Did Not Know a
Detective Was Looking,
At this mornings exercises at the city
court the following persons were sen
fenced by Judge Ball: Edward Mulvey,
who has been in the dock many times
before, will be sent either to the aims
house or Jail. Thomas Kelly, was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 81 and costs. he
went to the Opera House and paid 10
cents. the gallery admission fee, and took
a reserved seat. He was ordered out and
acted little contrary, and was arrested.
Patrick Dougherty, who had taken
a three weeks vacation from jail,
was fined $40 and costs. Joseph A.
Donnely, drunk, was fined 30 and costs.
On leaving the court room he remarked
that's h Of a note, and was called
back by the judge and sentenced to two
months Imprisonment for contempt of
court.
George Allen, drunk, was fined So and
costs. The witness against him was an
old colored woman with whom he lived.
When asked what Allen did to be ar
rested, she replied: "He curses and
swears and rips aud tears up and down
the stairs" Detective Vandegrift testi.
fed TO seeing William Doyle at the depot
last evening go up to man, who was
sleeping on a truck and change hats
with him. The hat he took from the man
was valuable one. Mr.. vandegrift ar
rested him. He was held in 800 bail for
his appearance at the Court of General
Sessions. Thomas Fitzpatrick, drunk and
yelling very loud on the streets last even.
ing, was fined 81 and COSTS