davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
a1r. nlalne on Ilehrlnr sea.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 1,--As Secretary
Blaine passed through this city en- rouka
TO Bar Harbor, a reporter called his At
tention to declaration of Boston
paper 70 the effect that IL would be i'm
possible for the national government &c
s.sustafn the pretension Of Secretary
Blaine that Behring sea is distinctly
American water
Tho secretary Of state simply re-
marked that Il might be well for the
paper in question 20 indicate the occa
sion, official or unofficial, where he had
said anything at all on that point Dir.
Blaine made the further statement that
everything done in the fur seal question
since March last was In literal com
pliance with the directions contained ii
the act Of congress which was approved
By President Cleveland on the last day
Of his term.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
BEAVER At JoRnsTowN.
CItizons Complain % the Methods Rur-
sued W. the Commisslon.

sued ~ che Commission.
J0HEsTowN, Pa, Aug. 1.-Governox
Beaver arrived heres and, after making
. tour OF inspection. expressed salts
faction at the extent Of the work Of
restoration. he then naot with the
state relief commission. A number of
private citizens WERE present BY invita-
ton. The statement from the commits
sary department showed that there are
yet 500 people dependent upon the COM
missary for supplies OF food and cloth
ing. The visiting citizens were invited
to make any remarks they chose for
consideration BY the commission.
Rev. ID. J.. Beall, ID. D., caused the
members Of the commission 70 sQuirm
visibly under his arraignment of the
methods they have pursued. The mem-
bers Of the commission began a series Of
cross questions trying 20 show that they
had acted with all possible speed il the
distribution OF the funds, insisting that
they had acted upon information fur
nished by the local finance committee.
In explaining some actions 1lr. Cyrus
Elder, secretary q the local finance COM
miifee, and Rev. Dr. Beale became In
volved In . war Of words. during which
the veracity Of each was questioned i'm \
lively manner. The remainder of the
session was occupied In general discus
sion, but 50 far Is Is known no official
action was taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 1.-The Daily
Press publishes letters from Democratic
editors in seventy-six of the eighty
eight counties in the state, as to the at
titude Of the delegates to the state con-
YentiOn on candidate for governor.
They indicate that Congressman
James Il. Campbell is in the lead. His
opponents are L. T. Neal and Virgil p.
Kline. The convention will be held at
Dayton, Aug. "a and %.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
a BIe BrIok company Chartered.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 1.--Charters were
issued at the state department as fol-
lows: The Jarden Brick company, of
Philadelphia, capital 81 900, 600. The
stockholders are William L. Elkins. p.
A. B. Widener, William L. Gregg,
Henry G. Webster and Richard f.
Bower. The con my proposes to
manufacture brick, 9, terra Gotta and
all articles productu from clay. The
PhiIadelphia Meat company, of Philaa
delphia, capital $40 900; Apollo Foundry
company, Of Armstrong county, capital
$50, 600; the Tubular Steel company. 81
Montr0se, capital s., 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

PITTsBURG, Aug. IA Grafton, w,
Va, special says: The Orrel Coal com.
pany notified the manages Of their works
at Newburg, Tyrcannen and Fairm0unt
that on and after Aug. 1 their services
would BE no longer required, as all the
company's coal works are TO be closed
indefinitely. The reason alleged Is thai
the company cannot continue business
at present rates. The Orrel company i
the largest in the state. The CLOSING
creates CONSERVATION among the 60g
employees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. John L. Sulli-
van was arrested last evening at the
Vanderbilt hotel on requisition from
the governor of Mississippi. Sullivan
had heard of the intended arrest and
was preparing to to police head
quarters to surrender himself when the
officers arrived with the warrant. Sui
Ivan was detained at police headquart-
era.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
A Reduction at Mount claire.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Commencing to
day the Baltimore and Ohio will reduce
the working time Of about half the force
at Mount Clare shops from ten to eight
hours day. Skilled workmen at Mount
Clare now earn e10.60 3 week. The re-
duced working time will leave their in.
come ct about $6. 40 3 week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. lie. w. Oyster,
q well known member of the Federation
of Labor, was yesterday removed from
his position of foreman of the specifi-
cation division of the government print
ing Office. Oyster was a warm sup
porter of Cleveland in the last cam
paign. He says, though, that politics
had nothing to do with his removal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
4 DE secessIon fFom the <. 81 ].

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Plumbers
and Steam Gas Filters I.aborers union Of
the United States and Canada, in ses-
sion at Brooklyn, have voted to sever
connection with the knights Of Labor
and establish an independent organiza-
ton. This is said TO take 30, 600 mem-
hers fram the knights Of Labor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
A DynamItor Attempts suicide.

JOLIET, nls., Aug John Hronek,
sent here from Chicago to serve twelve
year sentence for making dynamite, at
tempted to commit suicide by slashing q
sharp knife across his right arm and se-
vering the: arteries. IL was his inten-
ton to bleed to death. The convict was
quickly disarmed and is now under the
doctors care
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

BR0oKLyN, Aug. Edmund Driegs
one Of the oldest and most prominent
and wealthiest citizens Of Brooklyn Is
dead aged 81 years. Mr.. briggs made
= fortune n tie shipping trade. and was
largely interested IN Insurance aud other
business.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
Elrht Kfllea - I Bur.tIn~ fsr,.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The training frigate
Couronne while of Hyeres, in the south
Of France, burst one Of her machine
guns, killing eight Of her men and in
luring seventeen others. The accident
occurred in the course Of practice firing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

whitney Denies Presidential Ambition.
NEW York, Aug. The Star pub
fishes the following this morning:
To the Editor of The star.
Sm-An item Is going the rounds Of the
press 70 the effect that q new weekly newspa-
per is about 20 be established nt Washington
IN my interest - q candidate for the presi-
denoy.
Be kind enough 70 publish that e is abso-
iutely without foundation. I am not and
shall not be q candidate for the nomination TO
that Office nor 20 any other.
There are men In the Democratic party
much better entitled 70 its honor than am,
and expect TO help the best man 70 win.
The item Il absurd on its face. and object
70 being thought capable Of such nonsense.
WILLIAM G. WHITNEY.
LENox. Mass July 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
Tle Banquet and Ban.
At the banquet this afternoon John I

AZ the banquet this afternoon John d.
Long will preside. In addition to the
Grafton Of Congressman William G. p.
Breckinridge, Of Kentucky, and John
speeches by Governor Ames, Secretary
Blaine, Senator Hoar and several Others.
Myron w. Whitney, the great basso.
will sing Mrs. Hemans ode 1.-THE Break
ing Waves Dashed High"
Then in the evening will come the
fireworks, and finally the grand ball in
the armory. Altogether this Is Ply
mouths biggest day and the old town is
just laying itself out to enjoy it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

BIsMARK, n. d. Aug. 1.-The con-
vention put in its time debating over re-
ports Of the committee on electric fran.
chise and the committee on judiciary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

BUFFALO, Aug. THE continuation
Of the hearing ia the Kemmler reference
was begun IL this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

Threatening weather and local show.
ers: no decided change III temperature;
variable winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
ON PLYMOUTH ROCK.
The DEDICATION OEREMOEIEs

The Venerable New Englana Town Alive
With strangers and AEox With IEn-
thasinsm-Distlngals Statesmen and
Patriotic CItlzsns Ansembrs 60 Pay
Honor 20 Capt. miles ssandIsh aud His
Pilgrim Band.
PLYMOUTH, Mass. Aug. This old
New England town il aglow with ex-
citement and the streets resound with
the tread Of marching thousands and the
strains Of martial music. 1t il . great
day for the descendants Of the Pilgrims
who, goo years ago. sailed from Delft
Haven to finally land on Plymouth
Rock. II stout old Capt. Standish and
brave Governor Bradford could see the
old town they might well open wide
their eyes with wonder.
The cause for all this unwonted hub
huh Il the dedication today Of the mon
ument to Capt. Miles Slandish. his beau
tifnl wife Rose and the other 100 Puri-
tans who were passengers on the historic
MayhOwer.
IL Is nearly thirty years since the
corner stone Of the monument was laid,
and there were some $4,000 persons
present On that occasion. Today there
are fully that number present and the
crowds Of strangers are still pouring in
this morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

The celebration began at o'clock this
morning with the ringing Of bells and
firing dH salutes.
Al $50 o'clock the grand Masonic
lodge Of Massachusetts, proceeded 60 the
monument. and il was formally dedi-
Gated with . brief and simple ceremony.
Then the procession formed, and is
marching at this hour over route
three miles long. 1t Is made up of
seven divisions, under William p. Stod-
dErd. In the second division are the
carriages containing w. G. p. Breckin-
ridge, the orator OF the day; John Boyle
O'Reilly, who Is to read q poem; Hon.
John d. Long, president Of the Pilgrim
society; Secretary Blaine, Congressman
Lodge and Greenhalge and other In
vited guests, 1t had been hoped that
President Harrison would be present,
and there sis some disappointment
caused by his inability to attend,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01

&c 000TO LOAN on Mortgage. as \
%OeUOV whole or in less amounts.
A~3o JNO. IRELAND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
DRIET LOGS.

~ eets. on State Circle. The finder will he
suitably rewarded II left ct No. .ucOllcRo Ave-
nue. or this Once. T&Sw
EAOR sALE.-A nice ROWING sKIFF. and
a sixteen foot BATTEA /, both IN good
order: Apply 81 once 70 J. W. HODGES. City
Drug Store. TIE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-01
R SALE RENT o. LEASE.

TT0R sALE---Young Jersey cow ana CALF
L Apply TO VANSANT'S Hiring Stables On
" 9Nk street. 26tf
The evening world., 1889-09-18
A WITNESS.
The Sheriff in Attendance on the Grand
Jury To-Day.
His Son viii His Companion During
the Ordeal.
Belief that indictments Are on the
Point of Being Brought In.

Sheriff Flack and his son arrived ut tho
top floor of the Court of Sessions building Mt
II. 10, appearing for the first time in his
case.
People who knew the portly Sheriff looked
at him and said to each other: Hes got
pretty thin, hasn't he ?"
The dnrk-clo'hed figure of Flnck and the
taller one of his son. viii, disappeared in the
waiting room for witnesses before the Grand
Jury.
The crowds that gathered in the Grand Jury
room and in the corridors we're damp and
FESTIVE. The Sheriff $ appearance was tho
great event Of the day.
Miss CannOn's test mony was looked for
with interest. She Is the sister of Mrs.
Smith, ut whose house the Sheriff used to
visit Mrs. hammond.
She and Mrs. Smith ara tho chief witnesses
to uroyo sheriff Elack's iufdelily.
Al II o'clock the First Assistant Clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas, Kaiser, camo
out of the jury room.
II was whispered that indictments were ON
the point OF being brought IN.
\ report that Mrs. Flack was charged by
the Sheriff with being insane has only reused
an indignant feeling among her friends.
The atidavlts ot two physicians who are
sa Il to have examined Mrs. Flick two years
ago. TO test her auIty and declare ON their
atidavitS that she was of unsnund mind. are
expected TO be submitted to the Grand Jury
to day.
The causes of this insanity were stated TO
be the use OF morphine and of liouor.
Assistant Distributions Gof refuses TO
say anything about thcse afidavits. The
B%inghnms declare that the Sheriff has made
several attempts to have his wife sent to an
insane asylum orto IA homo for inebrintes.
The evening world., 1889-09-18

.N.L.-Apply to the Secretary at Cooper Union
without delay.
Constant RScder. Such a company has an
office at ZIG Broadway.
rs Evening High School No. - is now at
I2i West Jhirtirth street.
Constant Reader. seating capacity OF the
Metropolitan House is ., no.
H. 4. Nat the old Polo Grounds the ball was
never thrown from the diamond over the centre
field fence.
L.. C.-You can have your child vaccinatcd free
Of charge at tho offices of the Board OF Health,
3Ol Mott street.
4. +. S.-Sue your employer in the District
Court. II YOU swear Won are too poor to afford
the court fees they viii be RENTED.
T.. =. Scbmtdk. The largest cities OF tue
Paris. Canton, New York. Berlin and Vienna.
E.L The winner Of the first prize III TIE
EvENINu WORLu's matron contest was Mrs. EliZ-
aboth Lang. she has fifteen children living.
e. HIiSteh. The evening high schools open
the second week III October. You must apply at
the Hchnul-LUuBc some evening II week or two
before .hen.
PJID l.. -Bookkoe ping is :ancht free at the
evening high schoul-, % Norfolk street, l94
West Thirticth street. and "35 East One Hun
died and Twenty. fifth street.
.Joseph f.. N.-If YOU have not gone through
college yuu viii have first to pass u Regents cy-
animation or else graduate from a law school.
Afterwards Won would have to study at least one
year III a lawyers Office.
Inquirer. The American Museum OF Natural
History is open free on Wednesdays. THURSDAYS,
Fridays Uud.Saturdays o! each week IN the day
time. and on Wednesday and Saturday even
free on Wednesdays. Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays until > /. NJ.
The evening world., 1889-09-18
A Reasonable kicker.

Customer lin Bowery restaurant That
waiter is disgrncefully innttentivc, sir; he
brought ne OolonG tea, instead of English
breakfast; | had to ask him for n ! napkin he
slung things down before me. and addressed
me as Boss" Tell me bow much ] owe
you. please; the fellow gave me no check.
Proprietor What dye have?
Customer had some roast beef. n boiled
potato, n cup of tea aud some nee pudding.
Proprietor-IwGnty cents.
Customer-Twenty-I beg your pardon,
sir, for what / have said. Will you give this
quarter to the waiter. please?
The evening world., 1889-09-18
IN JERSEY.
Great Damage 10 Property By the Over.
flowing Streams.
Bridges at Plainfield and Bound
Brook Washed Away.
The Fcltville Dam Again a Source of
Great Terror.

FANwocp. Nj, Sept. Is. -plainiield bears
many traces of the violent storm which
visited that city last night. The old stone
bridge at Somerset street over Green Brook.
which courses through the town. was carried
away aud is now II total loss.
A large portion of Tiers Dam, which WINS re-
built after the recent floods, was also carried
away.
The rnin poured down in torrents and the
people were apprchenSi,c OF danger.
Tho waters of Green Brook began 10 rise,
aud at 7 o'clock the stream had swollen fully
three feet.
The brook is a stream about fourteen mites
long, running from Fcltviile to Ioritnu
River, varying in width ut different points.
II is the dividing line otwcpn Union and
Somerset counties.
The rain beat down against the mountains
along its sides, and continued TO swell the
stream. until ut 5 o'clock i IL had oyertlown its
bNukS.
The Somcrse, street bridge. which sponned
it, wns about forty five feet long. and FULLY
twenty-five feet wide.
1t was composed of three arches. con.
struc'ed of hrich and stone. Tho brook con-
tinuod to swell and by 3 O'Clock it was n
ragiDC torrent.
The food swept along, bearing logs and
rubbish that had been caught upon the way.
The old bridge stood tic strain brNvcly.
but ut 8. 80 O'Clock the flood broke through
and completely demolished it.
The arches went first and the stone work
caved III immedia ely afterwards, and this
morning a long deep hole mark, the place
where 1t stood. The loss is estimated at
$40, 900.
AT thist time the food had reached n depth
of fully eight feet and covered the sidewalk
two feet deep.
There was considerable anxiety felt for the
safety of Blimm's Hotel, which adjoins tho
bridge, but happily it escaped.
The waters began To reccde before mid
night. and by daybreak had rcsumed their
natural course.
There is u report here that the food caused
great damage at Bound Brook. 1t il said TINT
tho water came rush nG down Middle Brook
at , o'clock laNt night. carrying away the
heavy stone bridge that spauned that stream.
The roads were covered and cellars were
flooded.
The waters poured into the cellar of the
Elm Park Hotel and sent thin IS floating
around III Il lively manner.
%liosELLE, Il. j.. sept. IL The roads along
the line of the Jersey Central have been
flooded and washed out mt Roselle.
The railroad station was undermined to
some extent, md was ut one time threatened
with destruction.
Between Ro.elle md Crawford the rain
flooded the farm lnud9 and damaged the
crops.
The RAILWAY River overlooked its banks and
submerged the land for some distance
around,
The evening world., 1889-09-18
tic W rs In Luck.
~ on terra, SiJiirg,.

Jones TO hiq friend, pointing to a man
across tho way There goes u fellow who
did me the greatest wrong that | ever re-
ceived from mortal man.
Friend Good gracious. what did he do?
Did he rob you?
Worse than that.
Did he try to I Ike away your character?
That Is not n circumstance to 1t.
What on earth can 1t be. them
lie Tilted the woman that | afterwards mar
ried.
friend, who knows the woman. says to
himself, The fellow was in luck, any
how
The evening world., 1889-09-18
BALCH STALLION RACE POSTPONED.
The Kings Of the Turf VIII Contend for the
$4,000 Purse To- Morrow.

BosToN, Sept. ls.-The BOlch SO. 900 stall
lion race. which Wa to have taken place at
Beacon Park to-day, has been postponed until
lao o'clock Thursday, Oh account of the sloppy
condition Of the track.
OF the thirteen stations entered only five have
put in an appearance, and the race Will be a hot
contest between thcsc king, Of the turf, and II
the track is N amy kind Of lair condition record
breaking may he looked for.
The probable starters are Alcryon. Nelson,
Junemont, Pilot Knox and CRANKY. BIdd
nOble will hold tho Toins over Nelson, who, IL
the f~avorite with the betting, men, while Rich;
ardron will pilot Alcryon and Jim Golden will
be behind Junemont. The others will have
their regular drivers,
The evening world., 1889-09-18

IRON J"f1s
Boston Girl don't like Uncle Ben n bit.
He may know all about ships, but he doesn't
know anything about etiquette.
Her Mamirn-W hnt's he done. Emcline?
boston Girl n" told Charley last II ght
that he didn't like tho cut of his iib. Ard
YOU know, Mamma, Charley doesn't wear
ibis.
The evening world., 1889-09-18

In case Of sick headache, htl,olsncss, torpid liver,
dyspepsia and costiycnrss, Dr. G, McLNNT's CELr.
puArLp Liver PILLS never Isl! 10 Civ" r%clief-tor both
sexes snd all ages. They are compounded with regard
to even tho mot delicate constitutions. sold by all
druggists, price - cent?. Prepared only by F!cminS
Bros. Pitrsburg, Pa. Look out for an imitation made
in ST. Louis. which is often pSlmed oil on innocent pur-
chAsers Rs ours
The evening world., 1889-09-18
THEIR BEDROOM ON FIRE.
BEDRIDDEN MRS. JACOBS DRAGGED OUT
ALMOST DEAD FROM FRIGHT.

The family of Louis Jacobs, a tailor, at "a
Ludlow street, were awakened at 3 O'Clock this
morning to lind the wooden mantel in their
room abla2e and the fire spreading.
The daughter, Nary, was Just in time to rouse
the rest Of the family. her mother is bedridden
and could not b. gotten ont Of the burning
room. When she was finally, dragged into the
hall she WAS almost paralyHcd by fright.
The tenants III the house nut ont. the fire by
Their cumblrcd efforts after the tailOrs family
had been placed in safe quarters.
The evening world., 1889-09-18
FIRE DESTROYING A TOWN.
STAFFORD, in THE LOWER PART OF DELLA
WARE, IS IN FLAMES,

~"'LMiNHToN, Del, Sept. 1S.-A special re-
tMp" mere this morning says that Seaford, a
In" S,oi 1000 inhahitante, in the lower part OF
destTooautei Is on lire aud will probably be totally
TTBBElnles have been sent from here.
Uai4e Town Hall, Masonic Hall, Odd Fellows'
Ilre.S, 4 zen stores aud several dwellings have
N'esuy been burned.
The evening world., 1889-09-18
OTHERS ARRESTED.
Stirring Events at M~erChantViIle OTer
Annie LeCOney'S Murder.
Charley Leconey Starts From
Waverly Under Escort.
ouarrels Between the Farmer and His
Niece siuce She Became an Heiress.

A despatch from Waverly, O., this morn
ing states that Chalkley L%ecOney, the farmer
suspected of numbering his niece, Annie Il.
Jeconey. at M~erchantville, N. j.. started
East to-day in custody of Marshal Donovan,
who arrested him.
Deputy Sheriff West. of Camden, has gone
10 Harrisburg, where he will meet the Mar
The evening world., 1889-09-18
Como New DennInona.

TTTOUl JHHVe.
DOwrv-A snuco that enables one to worry
the fish down.
Look out-An expression used by cabbies
Just after they've run over somebody.
Guillotine--A window looking ont into
eternity.
Illusiuus-The spectacles Of hope.
TCnrs-Ihe blood of the heart.
The evening world., 1889-09-18
An Expert from Infancy.

lfTOW t' JcNehsIs UesNtU.l
Diamond Gutter Ito farmer applying for an
apprenticeship for his son)-I fear, sir. that
the lad has not been SO educated "a to adapt
him to my business. What does he know OF
facets and carHts?
Proud Fa~ther-Fassets an carrots. Gosh {!
Say, mister, afore that kid was two year old
lie could work the fasset ON the cider bar'l,
an he amt ct much else but carrots all his
life.
The evening world., 1889-09-18
Advocate aud Judge.

Iawyer-Iour Honor. | ask for my client n
change of venue. 1t is impossible to get o
fair trial In this court.
The CORTLAND why, Mr.. Cnpias?
Inwycr-Hecnuse lour Honor Is n tee
total'r. My client is accused of stealing n
dinner-rai that lie only borrowed to get beer
In
The evening world., 1889-09-18
MR.. ARKELL'S P0ST-OFFCE.
lie AND RUSSELL HARRISON WILL HAVE
TO PAY FOR II.

Postmaster Van Colt yesterday received 4 letter from
Mensrs. Arhel 4 Harrison, offering n room in the JudJs
building, al the corner, o! Fhth. AVenU' aud, SIXTEENTH
sfrcnt, rent free, fUr tho Use OF n branch Post OfhCe
J hey also offered 90 put a competent man 10 charge and
furnish every facility that the public and the service
could require IN a branch onicr, Postmaster Van COtt
accepted tho offer, - Morning FuysT.
The evening world., 1889-09-18
There is no salary

There is no salary attached to this post
office, said Assistant PostmasteY Morgan this
morning. Its Just a receiving station, 80 to
say. 1T If the ,irst Of many that will be cstab-
lishcd in New York
Russell Harrison is Senator ArkellI partner,
and will have to help pay the running expenses
OF their new branch.
The evening world., 1889-09-18
ThcntrIcnI. for a Chnrch ncnrat.

Inc teClllan Dramatic League gives liz annual
Avenue Optr a- House on Monday evening, Oct.
II, for tho benefit of the Church OF our Lady
tceuth street. Whr play To he. presented.
kathleen Mavourpecp, is an old and good
one, and will no doubt be rendered in an able
manner.
The evening world., 1889-09-18
Cha.c Ancr a jack Tar. Foes.

Charles White and Richard Summers, of ~
Bowery, were held in Essex Market Court this
morning for robbing a sailor near East Broad
way and CathRrino street.
Policeman German. OF the Madison street
station. arrested them, but was unable to find
the sailor when he returned after chasing the
robbers. Three eye-witnesscs swore to the rob
berry.
The evening world., 1889-09-18
1t Won't Work both Ways.

First girl cat railway ~stntion)-If there's
anything I really hate it is waiting for a train.
Second girl-Why don't you do rs the train
does
How do you mean ?
DON'T wait.