davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
Chambers says $500 was the Price.

Interesting developments are expected
at the regular session Of City Council
to morrow evening Samuel Chambers
win then give the grounds for his charge
Of bribery in the police signal matter,
provided that Council asks for
them. Mr.. Chambers said 70 an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter last night
that the statement Of Thomas +. Gaynor
that he did not offer money TO Council
men was probably true. Mr.. Chambers
said: Members Of Council went 10 Mr..
Gsynor and offered to vote for his system
for money. They received $30J to-day
(Tuesday), and will receive 5000 wher
the contract is completed
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

IT seems that Supervisor Wiley
touched and hurt the pride Of the Morn
ing News BY giving information to a
competitor. The News should flock with
the Higgins crowd If it wants any fayors
from them.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

A DREss-MAKEE in New York refused
to reply to the enumerator because she
thought he was the city directory man,
and she did not wish to reveal her resi-
dence, because she apprehended that long
visits from her country cousins might
f,l1a.-
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
JOSEPH Il. KIRK.
WHY not nominate a pension agent Tor
the next Republican Fresidenty'

TuE dissolution Of sugar trusts in
creases the necessity for the tin plate
trust. How viii the campaign fund be
supplied If there are no rich, fat frying
benefciaries9
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
Take LIN

The 81 excursion 10 Bay Ridge Maryland's
celebrated hay resort. No place better for
1 days enjoyment, and no cheaper excursion
rate ever offered. Remember that trains
leave Market street at 20 a. m; Delaware
| avenue, z 40 q. m, arriving home at 10 y. m.
The day Sunday, the date June 70.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25


Saturday only.
Leave Reading ~ 90 noon. ATriye ,o slrosnorca
12 30 D. m. Leave Montchala1lin ~ 1 =. Ii ~
M. pliue Leave Se &ewbridge COP. m. Arrive b. a.
o. Junction I IL D. m. Arrive WihningtoD
70 Tdr p cannac+ions IN at Wilmington with P. w.
q RI RI RI. at b. 4 o. junction with b. q
T. 81 s. ehadde da3esve s4gs 3HeosiOH aSd WaSna T1th
49, q ef,,rotion with Perna. r. r., at Birds
Br5 Boro5 with 4. Z ] +. i +. and .Pd + B BJ st
500 Sunday only.
Leave wilmineton for Reading and inter
,nadiate stations s. 10 a. m.
Leave ST Peters for Reading and inter-
mediate stations, o. p m.
Leave Re ading for Wilmington and inter-
mediate stations % p m.
Leave Reading for st. Peters and inter-
mediate stations 10 a m
'BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. PASSENGER Agts
A a. .MOCAUSLAND.S D.Superintendent
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
SABALTIMORE 6 OEIG
NsIE, RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June %, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOZ
EAST BOUND.


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DTPO;Z
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, sia s7t5. s76.
40 81 a m, y 40, IS 39. u 20 . IN.
NEW Y YORK, oRK, Sundays, 2 10. Y 05 Il 20 m,
.HILAbELPfAIA, week days, . ls, scs,
so. II 05, = 45, so, % "A, 00 % So, - 81,
81 I'll 80 a. m; loo 2 10, 100, I'D, l3s.
5 IS 6 As = 26. 8 80, 70 06, 1C 90 D. m
PHILADELPHIA. sundays. y ls, SO, n 0s.
3 s s 81 i = :, @ . 10 % 81 g 4l
y Is 5o s a. so Co. . 10 Isl ST. 1S9 10 81 si5o ii 4
m. 90. = 40, 300. 4 10, 5.25. 1888, 645, = 26,
CHESTER, Sundays, .2.ls, 6 50, s7C5 50.
05. Il 20 a. M; LOO, 2 40 800, IL f5.3s, 25s
%, 526. 8 %, 20 o6, 40 90 p. m
: ATLANTIC \! CITY, \. =. week days.
m, *2 40 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON "A 81
20 IS 45, 70 60 a. m; *12 TO- 251*5 Oe. Fe 81. 8 Il
daily.
Baltimore and principal stations Oh PhrA-
delphia Division. 9 50 a. M, daily
PIITSBURe, "a SO a. m, sos D. M. daily
CHICAGO IS 45 q. M. @6 "a d. M daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. 'i2 10 ?. "a.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, 7 % a. m.
2 81. 35 and II 10 p. m, daily.
LANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATION w ek
days. co. 10 90 a. m; 81 and 06 D m. ST n
TRAINS L Leave MARKRT sT. STATION,
TnildQtlphlh Week uh9hs . % @ nos - o.
IS 27, 20 A. .*1l 35, m, u 43, As $50. co. As
2. m. Sundays, 8 635 5 m; u 43, 2 45 3 30, 5 90,
9 As m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, *s p *9.40.
+l1 IS a m., 2.45, IS 90 D. m. Sundays, 2.45 and
800 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 40 a. m, daily, except
Sundsy.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 8 so, 10 As, m: as. 500 p M. Sum
days, 8 25 a m; 2.45 and 500 p m.
Chfnapn &g u m. daily QvpaDf ZundaV,
Pittsburg. IS 90 m daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis +ll.35, a. m. daily
except Sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *424 6l5 IS Is, *915 so, Al 35 a. m IL "
noon. Isl 800, F4.31, S5, IS So, 30 ~ ~ -,
Daily, except sunday. *e 10, 1885, $40 a. M,
Il 50, 400 and $50 pm. Sunday only, $50
a, III
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
8. Il. LLAllAs. Y. ". SlC Ii.
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Aeent.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL,
wv ROAD. T'p1e-tsble, in effect May II lS9O
GOING NORTH.
Daily
faw Grndaul HmfIM
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
MEDICAL

aNELUENAA. CATAhttlt. BRONCHITIS
Il Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
Dyspepsia Liver Kidney and all skin diseases
relief in l TO days Advice free. DR.,
MONTGOMERY, 800 n. eth St, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
wANAmAKER.s.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June %. 1890.
ZHe aOeatkey today IS hke5
TO be clear.
The Midsummer Far.

Only bad weather can check
the deepening interest inspired
by the present conditions here.
The store is attractive. The
pretty rustic booths, the colos-
sal fans, the decorations, in
Guiding the Studio Corner and
the Japanese fan seller, all are
interesting. You expect such
things here. In fact you ex-
pect more here than elsewhere
more to amuse and divert,
more to buy and cheaper, more
service and better. Are you
often disappointed Not often,
we think.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w Road. Timetable, in effect May IL ,lS9O
GOING NORTH.
Daily
iex Sunday Daily
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAN
IS had AT THE ECOUNTING ROOM OF
xaK EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

When have opportunity to choice building lot
beautiful city Holly Oak right the banks the
The finest location for city Of the river and by payments
of $5 Down and $5 per Month you become
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

and around neck and sleeves, 55c
Second floor, Juniper street side.
It's a matter of some mo-
ment in these days of dear ice
whether the Refrigerator is a
big ice eater or not. Those
who have made careful tests
say the Puritan Refrigerator
does its work with less ice than
any other. There's no doubt
as to hoaO it does its work.
The mast 6e,fect Retrzgerator,
Simple, sure, and easy to keep
clean.
Uprights, $I2.75 to 500,
Sideboards, $I2 to $40.
Ice Chests, S4.5 so to $40.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
/ JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

Strong Muslin. with edge Of choice pat
ems Of Torchon lace and l6 plaits
above. 75c.
Fine Muslin, rufie OF neat embroidery
with 10 piaits above, SOC.
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
Chenise:

Fine Percale. French hand-embroidered in
pretty designs on front and shoulders
and around neck and sleeves, 55c.
Second floor, Juniper street side
Evening journal., 1890-06-25
Drawers:

Fine Cambria. high square neck, trimmed
with rows Of insertion, edge, beading
and a fine plaits, 55c
Evening journal., 1890-06-25

Good Muslin, wide rufie Of blind em-
broidery, plaits above, Csc.
Heavy fine Muslin, wide hem and 5plaits.
yoke band, Soc
Good Muslin, rutfie of pretty embroidery,
two clusters of plaits above rutfie, 81 81
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
Once Mns Enn,lyli

The colt, spirited, wilfui animal, had
been tied to post in front OF the
farmers house while the owner went oil
across the fields to see some cattle Flies
were numerous and the colt managed to
rub of his halter and Birdie and throw
himself Mt the same time. The farmers
wife was pulling weeds in the garden
close by, and, being Il woman of nerve,
sprang over the board fence fiat inter
vcncd, seated herself on the colts head
and stayed there, in spite Of his strug-
giles, for nearly an hour, until his dri yer
returned.
The colt had given up trying to help
himself long before he was released from
his uncomfortable position, and never for
got the lesson. lie was moro completely
under the will of his driver than any
other hosrc | ever knew. 1t was never
necessary to tic him to post again. His
owner would drive him to the church
door and leave him standing during the
entire service, in perfect confidence that
he would not move out OF his tracks un !.
til told to. Ninneapolis T,ibNne.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
Haunted by Squirrels.

tI
a short distance back from the river
road, opposite Bclcvillr, N. j., Is a
strange old stonnl house, very imposing
IN appearance, and, with its quaint bat.
Elements, looking as il it only wanted
moat, "A portcullis, and u drawbrdrc to
make it II castle capable Of withdrawing
II vigorous siege. AS mnttoN stand,
however, il is merely farmhouse. For
long time 1t was supposed To TO
haunted, aud nobody could he in,luccd.s
even by the most liberal offers of re-
tuccd rent, To live in IL permanently. A.
few adventurous spirits, who csayc,l TO
pias u night i'll oue of its gloomy rooms,
we're Sla'l to get out with the first gloam
OF dawn. bringing AWAY with them stories
OF spirits OF II b0stcro,s character, who
made tho hours OF darkness hidcous by
tramping tunultously up and down tho
wide oak atairways
AT Inst II young farmer aud his wife
moved in nj m1rnly nominal rental
An uncrrlhly gathering on the stairs
frightened the couple lnlf out of their wits
tho first night, aud tho wife tried Ia pcr-
suadc her consort to got up and invcsti-
gate For mn hour no argued desperately
"' W. wa IVY HhVihhpillty Oh lying
still. She declared, 'icspairingly, Tint
If hi wouldn't investigate she must
cither dic OF get up hcrarlf. Finally
they elected II compromise by creeping
out of the bed together They lii the
lamp aud crccpcd cautiously out OF tho
chamber door.
The lirst glance solved the mystery.
Big gray squirrels literally swarmed upon
all thu landings, and every one of them
had u big nut Of some kind between his
paws. The main supply Of nuts WINS
stored in Nm unused garnet, where some
forgotten 'tcannnt llnd placed them long
nSo' The squirrels arranged themselves
IN gangs on each lnnding, aud those Mt
tho top Of the housc carried tho nuts.
one by one, out of the garnet, nnd sent
them rolling down the stair, to the next
landing, where they were received by
the gang waiting for them, and pushed
down nnotlcr ilight In this way they
r'sichqd an old cellar which was evil
IDENTITY the squirrels storcroom, for it
was well stocked with nuts. They were
transferring the supply from attic to base
mcnt, Tho nuts were worry dry aud hard,
and ~ they bounded from stair to stair
i'll thcir descent the cclong noise they
9iadc on the heavy, seasoned boards
Funded loud and threatening in the
night.
The farmer and his wife quickly
routSa the squirrels, nnd on the follow
iniS day they cleared the nuts out of the
garrct. They have remained undis-
turbcd IN the ancient nio:.son since tho
first night Of uicir accupan,. Mao
YORK. Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
where the ..Nickels" Come From.

In the Copper CliiT Mine, near Sud
bury, Canada, it is said, more nickel is
being produced than the entire market
Of the world calls for, at current prices
little branch railway OF the main
line of the Canadian Pacific Railway
four miles in length, leads out to the
mine, which opens into the face ola crng
of the brown, oXidizcd i.mrcntian rock
characteristic of this region. Tie miners
are now nj work nj n depth of about
three hundred feet below the surface.
As fast as the nickc! and copper bear
ing rock is hoistcd ont il is broken up
and piled upon long beds, or ricks, Of
pine wood, to be cacincd, or roasted, for
the purpose of driving out the sulphur
which it contains
The roasting process is Of the nature Of
lime kilning or charcoal burning Each
great bed of ore requires from one 10 two
months to roast When roasted, the rock
goes to the principal smcltcr, powerful
blast furnace, 'iackctcd"-in mining
phraso-with running water, to enable it
to sustain the great heat requisite to re-
ducc the crude, obduratc mineral to tlu-
idity
The dross of the molten mass is first
allowed to flow oil, and aftcrward the
nearly pure nickel and copper, blended
together in an alloy called the "mai,n or
matte, is. drawn of mt the bas.,
OF the furnace vat into borrow pote',
and wheeled away, still liquid and fiery
hot, to cool in the yard Of the smclter.
The mat contains about seventy per ccAt.
of nickel, the remaining thirty per cent.
being mainly copper.
When cool, the conical pot loaves Of
mat can easily be cracked in pieces by
means Of heavy hammers The frag-
mcnts are then packed in barrels and
shipped TO Swansea in Wales and to Ger
many, where the two constituent metals
are separated and refined by secret pro-
ccsscs which are very jealousy guarded
by the manufacturers.
So jcalOusly is the secret kept that no
one in America has yet been able to learn
the process, although one young metal
lurgist spent three years at Swansea,
working as common laborcr in the re-
filming factories in order to procure it.
AT present there are produced daily at
the Copper Cliff Mine about ninety pot
loaycs of mat, each weighing near four
hundred and fifty pounds, an output
which yields an aggregate Of more than
four thousand tons of nickel II year.
YonLH's COmUnli0D
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
life In Labrador.

The probabilities of I.abrador's bccom-
ing summer resort are not great.
though the few travellers who do reach
ITS inhospitablc coasts report much Of in
terest to he found. met onc of these,
John l.. McNaughton, of Chicago, ls
night. He is just returning from three
months trip through Labrador and the
island of Anticosti, which he Says is the
most Providcncc-fors place he ever
found.
"Thc island" he said, sis constantly
cnvclopcd 10y fogs, cncirclcd by sunkcn
rocks and furious currents, and swept by
high winds. l was told ut Halifax. 10y
shipping men, that in the last ten years
upward of hundred ships had gone down
oil the trcachcrous shores of An,icosti.
and that fully three thousand lives had
been lost there in that time The Cana
dians tried 10 settle it once, but failed.
and now the island is practically unin-
habited, save by II few hunters aud travel
crs.
"Bnt to my mind, lie continued, "it
is far better than Labrador, where the M
tivcs are forced to hibernate for about
eight months each year. During that
time the I.abradorian lives almost entirely
on the inside Of his rough board hovci
with the winds blowing IL hurricane about
kim. Their dogs, their principal prop
crty, live i'll M open cellar underneath
the family living rooms, and fight and
howl and raise pandcmonium generally.
Without their dogs the natives would be-
i'll a bad way, for they have no roads in
Labrador. Not mile Of made road tx.
lists i'll their whole 1000 miles of coast
But they get along right well with their
sleds and dogs. | hnvc been told that
they can make ninety to hundred miles
a day with the dogs, but that is from len
to twenty miles better than my expert
cncc. The dogs are quarrclsomc, vicious
lot OF animals when with each other, and
two packs meeting in harness is the sig
nal for fight, in which the drivers
generally engage with whips and curses,
ana II any women are along, their screams
add picturesque variety to the sccnc, |
can assure you. Summer opens June |,
when the ice breaks up, and then the ma
tivcs commence their harvest Cod fish
ing and mackcrcl fishing are their indus
tries, and they waste no time for the next
three months until September, whch the
frcczcup comes again and drives them
back into their novels. 1t is Il drcary
life, but they know no other and doubt
if they would be contcntcd away from
their rocks and hurricanes and mackcre
nets. found them n kindly, hospitablc
people, rs simple as children about the
ways Of the world "-Mcln YORK SIN
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
How 10 Eat Correotix

p The general run of Americans never
seem TO have learned how 10 eat. The ;.
go through the motions, of course, be-
cause that is necessity, but il is II great
mistake TO suppose that this is all there
is of cnting. The French establish their
cafes along the boulcyards lined with
blooming flowers, and enjoy an inter
change of social chat while they take
their food The restaurants where good
food Gun be procured are few and far
between, and those where the surround
ings are attractive are fewer still. A
person should be careful: at all times, but
especially nj meals, which may be made
sort Of resting places along the highway
OF life. 1t is useless TO waste words on
q man who rlishcs into restaurant and
gulps down his food in a staving hurry
If there were singing birds hung among
the clean white curtains he would not
notice them. II there were towering
plants PLACED about where the colors
would blend nicely with the other deco
rations, they would be lost upon this per
son, whose only thought is to get back
to his office or store. 1t is high time,
however, for intelligent people to begin
to cut slowly and to intcrspcrsc as much
social chat and good fellowship into tho
meal as possible, whether it be mt tho
restaurant or at home, and to demand
that eating places be made Attractive
Br0okiVn Union. f a. ff.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Que ita5 always time enough, if ono
will apply 1t az RI '.-'.s' n /
What othen ciiiim from us is not our
thirst and our hunger, but our bread and
our gourd.
Mon are led by strange ways. Ono
should have tolerance for n man, hone Of
him; leave him 10 try yet what hc will
Ia family government let it always
DC remembered that no rcprouf or de-
nunciation is so potent as the silent in.
uucncc OF gcod example.
Tho human race is divided into two
ciisscs-thosc, who so ahead and do some
thing, and those who sit still and INQUIRE.
ny wasn't it done tho othor wuyl"
Tho golden moments in tho stream of
/ life rush past us and we sec nothing but
sand; the angels come to visit us. and
We only know them when they arc gomez!
The soundcst argument will produce
no more conviction in an empty head
than the most superficial declaration, rs u
leather and guinea fall with equal velo-
city In n vacuum.
l'nziness grows on people; it begins in
cobwebs and ends in iron chains. Tho
more business IL man has to do the more
he is able to accomplish, 70: he learns to
econoniizc his timou nftifIl tr..l
The darkest night that over fell upon
the earth never hid the light, never put
out the stars. It only made the stars
more kccnly, kindly glancing us il in pro.
test against the darkness f l--,r.
Let Wa beware of the ideas To which VIC
give hospitality; let us not pick them up
ut random i'll any book or journal which,
falls our hands. There me i,lcas
which once admitted can he dslodgcd
only with great difficulty.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
Great Minds mt Sen.

Many of the greatest minds of the
world have been upon the OCEAN, but how
few great thoughts have bucn conceived
at sea, says the Oceap Men of the
highest genius seem to be transformed rs
soon rs they get ats distance from land
i'll rolling vessel There is an inability
to control the mind while at sea, a diff
Guilty in concentrating the attention on
the task of even writing in ones diary,
or reading even the most triiling fiction
From this experience the best disciplined
minds are not free. When Mt home Oh
land they can, without friction or dis
turbancc, carry on mental operations even
while many are talking or playing about
them; their faculties are so well poised
that they obey the word Of command,
but Mt sea they can do nothing with til,
intellect Were it not for the impossi-
bility of..controling the intellectual forces
ship on long voyage would be tn.
best conceivable retreat for those who
wish to think, or write, OF read.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
ClielIar Cheese.

In the Chcddnr chccse-making dis
tricts of Scotland. it is the custom for
the contractor to enter into sort of
partnership with the farmer in the pro-
duction Of cheese. The reason for this
system is that the chccsc-makcr does
better for the farmer when he has an in
tcrest in the quantity and quality of
cheese produced. The farmer lets the
cows to the contractor, providing food
for them, as well as all the necessary
dairy utensils, while the contractor finds
the labor and materials used for making
the cheese. The contractor pays the
farmer rental of $50 pounds of ripe
cheese for every COW, and 800 pounds
for each hcifcr, taking for his share the
surplus cheese, the whey, the calves moi
needed for stock and certain Quantit,
of cheese for each calf nursed.-Ameri.
can Agrieulturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
poN'T KNOW ADAM.

As Artcmus Ward was once travelling
in the cars, ,lreading to be bored, and
feeling miserable, man approached him.
81, down aud said:S es
"Did you hear the last thing on Horace
Greclcy9" =
b "Grecleys Grcclcy9N said Artcmus
:. lloract Grceleyl Z WHO islic?' n 81
The man wis quiet about five minutes.
Pretty soon he said;
George Francis Train is Kicking up Il
good deal of row over in England; do
you think they will put him in lastilc9'
/. ''rrain! rrains George Francis Train"
said Artcmus. solc;nnly. ~ never heard
of him."
This ignorance kept the man quiet for
fifteen minutes; then he said:
"What do you think about General
Grants chances for the Presidency" DO
you think they will run him?'
{. Grant? Grant' Hang it, man, said
Artcmus, ''you appear 10 know more
strangers than any man ever saw
The man was furious; he walked nn
the car, but mt last came back and said:
"You big ignoramus, did you ever hear
of ADAM"
Artcmiis looked up and said: "Wha,
WAS his other name?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
The Struggle of Sea and Land.

We stand on bluff Mt the seashorc.
The surf is undermining it. That deep
cutting into the bank is It's work. An
ovcrhanging mass Of earth is thrown
down and becomes the toy OF the waves,
which reduces it to gravel. This in its
turn becomes ammunition to be hurled
against the shore. Wherever this pro.
cess is going on, the land falls back be-
fore the advancing sea, and considerable
results arc evident in a short time The
Island of Hcligoland has been reduced
within thousand years, from consider
able island to mere rock The strings
of rocky islands along many coasts are
remnants of destroyed Shorthand. Thus
the land yields with hardly a struggle TO
the supremacy Of tho sea. Loose 'alluvial
terrains give way ina body The Zuydcy
Zee so came into being i've hundred
years ago, and Holland, part OF which is
below the level of the sea, would have
been likewise ovcrnown if it had not
been defended by artificial dikcs Sub
sidcnces of ground have also been some
times observed during earthquakes.
In other places the sea gives way.
Rivers carry out masses Of detritus and
deposit them along the shores, causing
the land to advance. BY the operation
of this process Roman ports ON the east,
crn coast of Italy have been left away in
land, and the whole alluvial districts OF
the upper Italian plain have been wrested
from the sca.-,Papular Science Monthly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-24
A PoIiceman,s Remarkable Act.

Information is wanted by several peo-
pie of the name and number Of The po-
iccman who yesterday afternoon per-
formed remarkable action while walk
ing in full uniform along Park Row.
Pausing for moment opposite an apple
stand, he stopped and picked up two
apples. He put one in his. pocket and
proceeded to eat the other. Then, to
the surprise of the proprietor of the
stand, he produced n nicklc and paid for
the apples. The apple vender stared in
amazcmcnt and was so confused at the
unlocked for honesty that he forgot to
take the policeman's number. He re-
covered from the shock when the stall
wart officer had disappeared. Then
shaking his head ssgely, ho was heard to
remark: He must have been just APP
pointed. "-lNeD York Star.