davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
4 COLD SUBJECT.
But Warming Up for the Sumnrer
Season

But Warming Up for the Sumnicr
Season.
An ice factory is necessarily a cold place.
or it ought to be. but visitors ShUIsd not
call at one in their OVcrcOatS or nocturnal
p"rSpiration may be induced as a result of
weakness contracted by so doing. In the
winter its all right. but in the summer
about the WdrmCSt place in the country l.
the furnace room of these artificial RUrcal
regions. So LIGHT reporter thought
when h" stopped in at the san Antonio
lee factory on LOSOyO street. Mr.. Robert
I"ndick. the proprietor and manager.
conducted him around, and the first place
visited was the furnace room. where two
great steel boilers. SO-hOrS" power each.
We're seen taking their constant bath On
tire. These boilers are home manufacture
that is. they We're made in IIUuStOn
Texas. From the tumacc room a stop
was made in the "ngin" room. where ali
Tic work Is done by Il magnificent De La
N"rgnc rrtrlgcrating and ice making ma
chine. This is the best machine made
and cost its owner $lS.OW. Its capacity is
5000 pounds Of ic" per day. besides the
cold storage it supplies. 1t is very heavy
but very compact. In another part of
this room is Mr.. Trmdick'S mivat" electric
light supply. 1t consists al present Of one
arc dynamo. but another arc dynamo and
one Incahd'Ncrhl dNhd!n" nave been or
Grf'd ana ar" now IN TRANSIT Tor TINS
place. WIN lW0arc ANA one Inrand"Sr"nt
marhIh". VIZ: l"ndIrk VIII haN" 20 arc
nights aha ~ Inrand"sr"ul lamps. and can
not only illuminate every nook of his i'm
m"uNr factory. bu1 his residence ad joining
and then nave som" t" spare.
Leaving this room IN" reporter was
shown III" apparatus for rond"nSimg and
h.l"rImg the water used for the ice.
LIVERY pound Of ic" send out. said Mr..
Irndlck.' Is mad" OF condensed filtered
water. | vii! max" nothing but pure.
clear Ice. and sell nothing else. The
freezing tanks are located in this
department. The water is run
INFO larger tanks than formerly.
a TWO hundred weight block of IT,"
being tn" product of each can. although
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

The Belknap Rifles give their next
plume drill and dance at their
armOry on Monday next. A commit.
tee of arrangements composed of Mr..
Ned Winstead chairman and Messrs.
w. f. Holt, Carlos Bee, f. Muenzer-
berger and Lee Earnest has been ap-
pointed to supervise the preparations,
and all the friends of the boys are in
vited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
Building Permits.

Emelia Klemfske, dwelling, South
Flores street, ward |.
Joe Simartz, shed, South Mark
street, ward :.
John Riegel, kitchen, Bloom street,
ward 6.
Jas. Brady, warehouse, Main plaza,
ward ].
Mrs. Lizzie Carter, dwelling, South
Laredo street, ward !.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
Dashed Against a Stone wan

LIMA, o., April 2G.-Late Thurs
day night, while returning from a
trip to Lafayette, a party of Young
people met with a shocking accident
near here. Their horses became
frightened and ran into a stone wall.
killing both of them and dasbing Oc-
cupants against the stone abuttment
OF the bridge. Minnie and Gertie
Fierce were instantly killed and Ella
hawkins and Cliff Church were
fatally injured. u .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 2G.-ItI IS re-
ported that the Pittsburg Commission
Co., the greatest buc ket shop in this
city, has failed. The company had
special wires to New York, Chicago
and to points throughout Pennsyl-
vania.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
New Orleans Safe az a Hin.

New ORLEANS, April 26.-Secretary
Hester of the Cotton Exchange re-
ceived a dispatch from Norman Bell.
secretary Of the NOrfalk, Va, Cotton
Exchange, who says: "Our members
are very sOlicitOus about New Or
leans" Mr.. Hester replied: "Your
dispatch indicates that the situation
as regards New Orleans has been alb
surdly exaggerated. There is not now,
nor is there likely to be, the slightest
danger to New Orleans from the high
water in the Mississippi river" The
following statement was just made by
a member of the State Board of Engi-
neers: '"rhe city is as safe as if it
were on a high hill"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
library for thc IEaiIrnnd Rnn.

IlDrarY Tor Inc iaiIr0ad B0y-.
LAREDO. April 26.-The Mexican
National Library and Aid association
is organized and officers elected with
the object of fixing up a sort of club
or reading room for thenumerons en-
ployes of that road, who spend much
of their time and money here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
Marriage Licenses

Albertus Ashford and Katie Holt
James w. Jarrett and Mrs. Mary
Klous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
PROPOSED CUSTOMS UNION.
The Pan-American Committee Reports
Against the Project.

The Pan-American conference yesterday dis
cussed the report Of the committee on inter-
national Law and finally adopted it The first
committee Of the conference to make majority
and minority reports was that on customs
union. The reports we're presented yesterday
The majority say that the establishment of a
customs union, as generally understood, would
require not only partial sacrifice Of the ma
nonal sovereignty of the American nations,
but more radical changes in their respective
constitutions than they are willing to accept.
The majority believe that the principle Of IN
restricted reciprocity is acceptable, and that its
adoption would, in all probability, bring
ABOUT as favorable results as those obtained by
nee trade among the different states of this
ohlon- A customs union on that basis, how
ever, the majority deems imprscticable q
continental system at present
Mr. henderson, the member from the United
STATES, signed the majority report, with a
reservation OF his right on final consideration.
to present some amendments offered in COM
mittee.
Messrs. Alfonso Of Chill and Pena OF the
argentine Republic, presented a minority re-
port stating that the committee had been
unanimous IN advising the conference to reject
the IDEA OF customs union but differences of
opinion In regard to the form of the report
and. the Recommendation led the minority to
report q resolution to reject the whole subject
These delegates, it is said, felt that as long as
the United States laws q tariff on wool the
principal article produced in their countries
reciprocity would not benefit them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
"ShoOt Such Love as That,o

In the Police Court yesterday J. r. Bosworth,
a printer, was charged with having committed
assaults on his wife and Mrs. Stutler at 924 E
streetnorthwest Monday evening. twas alleged
that Bosworth had some words with his wife,
who is quite handsome woman and who had
her child in her arms Monday night, when he
seized fork, with which he stabbed her in
the arm; that when Mrs. Stuter appeared he
assaulted her and made his escape, but was ar
rested by Officer Boyce. In the Police Court
Yesterday Gen. Carriugton appeared for
him and asked Mrs. Bosworth if jealousy was
not at the bottom OF it, remarking
that jealousy is the offspring of love. oh
shoot such love that" replied Mrs. Bos-
worth. The defendant took the stand and ap-
peared to be somewhat shaky. He testified
that he had been drunk so long that he did not
know what he was doing; that he had been out
Of work and had found his wife in a disrepu-
table house. He offered to be examined as to
his sanity. The court said the assault was I'M
provoked and. for the assault on his wife the
fine would be $50 and on Mrs. Stutler $40 or
ninety days in default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
ANACOSTIA.

DIED ON HER BRIDAL ToUR.-Two weeks ago
yesterday MIR. Arthur b. Suit of Sutland, Prince
Georges county, and Miss Eva Allen, whose
parents live in Prince Georges, but who had
been living in this village and clerking in
kaufmans double combination store on 18th
street southeast were married in Washington
and wentto New York on their wedding tour
Mrs. Suit contracted a severe cold soon after
arriving in New York and died in that city at
pm Saturday last, Mr.. Suit being with her, but
none OF her people reaching her in time to see
her again alive. Her remains were brought to
Washington Sunday night, and were buried
yesterday in st. Barnaby's church yard, Prince
Georges county, the funeral service being he'd
in Bells church. The deceased was twenty
one years OF age, and till her recent illness was
in the best of health. Many people from the
village attended the funeral.
RECHABIrEs.-Mr. Arthur l. Caldwell was
received into Salem tent Of Rechabites, No.
l54, at a special meeting Saturday night. A
large delegation of Rechabites from Salem and
Anacostia tents attended the 2lst anniversary
OF Mr.. r. E. Smlth's entrance into the order at
Georgetown Monday night--Salem tent, No.
l54, nearly filed Temperance hall last evening
Mr. j. Catterton was initiated, after which re-
marks were made by Messrs. Mistead, Poates,
Minnix, Cordell, walker, Cioey and Others.
DEATH-Mrs. L. Z. Halleck died ,yesterday
of consumption at the house Of Mr.. Jno. Mclean.
on Monroe street. in the thirty-fourth year of
her age. She had been for several years en-
ployed in the pension ONCE, and had two chill
dren between ten and fifteen years of age, who
survive her.
PRoFANITY.-Clarence SmaIlwood, q colored
hod carrier, was in the Police Court this morn
ing for using profane language on the Bowen
road. He plead guilty and the Judge trusted
him for one week to pay Is fine.
PERsoSAL-Dr. A. NJ. Green has plans for an
elegant home which he will occupy as soon as
it can be erected. The grounds will consist of
twenty lots and the residence, which will be
more imposing than any now in the village,
will front on Taylor street--Mr. J. C. Eiler
has gone to Altoona, Pa, to visit his mother,
whom he has not seen for twenty yeara-Mr.
]. h. Goddard, who has been quite III, is con-
valescing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
~ go Pennsylvania ave. q.

RATcLIFFE. DARR CO, Auc.ieneer.
~ go Pennsylvsnia ave. NV
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE
BY AUCTION OF
NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
BY ORDER OF
Mr. JULIUS LANsBURGH
BEING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF HIS
FORMER STORE No. 637 d STREET NORTH
WEST. AND REMOVED TO OUR
CoMMODIoUs ROOMS FOR CONVENIENCE
OF SALE.
THE STOCK. WHICH IS COMPLETE.
CONSISTS OF
PARLoR FURNITURE
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
LIBRARY FURNITURE.
HALL FURNITURE
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
KITCHEN FURNITURE,
AND WE NAME IN PART ONLYs
PARLOR SUITES. IN SILK PLUSH.
RAW SILK. TAPESTRY,
RUG AND HAIR CLOTH,
UPHOLS TERED ON FRAMES
OF MAHOGANY, CHERRY
AND WALNUT. EASELs. NJ 7.
BOUQUET AND OTHER TABLES,
FANCY ROCKERS.
DINING ROOM BUFFETS. SIDEBOARDS
PILLAR AND OTHER EXTENSION
TABLES, CHAIRS SIDE TABLES
LIBRARY SUITES, DESKS, TABLES. LOUNGES
EASY AND RECLINING CHAIRS.
COUCHEs. BOOK CASES,
COMBINATION BOOK CASES
AND SECRETARIES.
HALL RACKS AND CHAIRS.
CHAMBER FURNITURE:
IN WALNUT ANTIQUE,
OAK, CHERRY AND
POPLAR. WITH
SWINGING AND CHEvAL
GLASSES, ROCKERS AND
CHAIRS. CHEFFONIERS
IN WALNUT, CHERRY AND
OAK. wARDkOBEs,
FOLDING BEDS, HAIR
AND HUSK MATTRESSES,
WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS.
RATTAN ROCKERS.
KITCHEN FURNITURE, SUCH AS
TABLES, CHAIRS,
CUPBOARDS, 30.
ALSO,
CARPETs-BRUSSELS. MoQUET AND INGRAM
FOR PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRA
RES AND CHAMBERS.
RUGS, SMYRNA, BRUSSELS AND MOQUET.
PuRTIERES AND LACE CURTAINS.
THE WHOLE MAKING MOST ATTRACTIVE AND
DESIRABLE COLLECTION AND AN EXCEL.
LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONS TIC
SECURE NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION
PRICES, AS MIR. LANSBURGHS INSTRUC.
TIONS ARE TO DISPOSE OF THE ENTIRETY
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, AS HE is DE
TERMlNED NOT TO MOVE ANY OF THE
STOCK TO HIS NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY
MARCH TENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, WITH
IN OUR
SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS,
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO.,
mho-4t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Foreign Notes.

Emperor William takes daily fencing lessons
Of an hour each from Col Won Dresky, it is
stated, and finds the practice strengthening
his weak left arm.
Prof. George Ebers, the famous orentalist,
is bedridden through paralysis, but continues
his literary work even under these adverse con-
ditiOns.
1t is said that Queen Victoria has been obliged
to give up wine on account of sciatica and has
taken to Irish whisky and water.
Miss E. NJ. Merrick, London artist, will
paint portrait Of Henry NJ Stanley for the
Royal geographical society.
Gen. Cialdini who, with Garibaldi. conquered
Naples for the kingdom Of Italy, is dying at
Leghorn.
Annie Besant, the well-known English social
list, will shortly make visit to this country.
The young duke of Orleans is said to be an
accomplished player on the violin
Several nihilists were arrested in st. Peters
burg yesterday near the Anetchkoff palace,
where the imperial family are residing.
The Chicago and Yorktown will Join the Bos-
ton and Atlanta at Genoa as soon as they finish
coaling at Spizzia.
The Gladstonians gained seat in the house
yesterday in the election in the north division
OF st. Pancras
On the question of the appointment of Sena-
tor Mazean to the court Of cessation the French
ministry secured vote of confidence in the
deputies.
The young Chinese emperor has insisted
upon the closing Of gambling establishments
in Pekin.
Hon. Sir Dinshaw Manockjee Petit, Parsee,
has given 100000 rupees toward founding
leper hospital in Bombay.
The St Petersburg Grdshdanis thinks the
powers have shown lack Of wisdom In consent
ing to take part in the Berlin labor conference.
Father Kinselia and fifteen others, Imprisoned
for their actions at Clongarry, Ireland, have
been released. Kilkenny had . glorious time
an a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Commander McCalIa and the Tar.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
In connection with the troubles on board the
U.S.S. Enterprise was much surprised to see
In The STAR a statement made by Commander
McCalla concerning his trouble with the sailor,
Walker, at Southampton. In all my experience
in the navy, and have made several cruises,
never knew an occasion where there was a
semblance of necessity for a commanding Off
Ger to so far forget the dignity of his position
AS to take part personally, in the attempt to
subdue drunken sailor. There are on every
sea-going vessel of the navy two petty officers.
the master-at-arms aud the ships corporal to
whom especially Is relegated the duty of at
tending to just such cases as this Sailor Walk
ers. L have seen some of the toughest and
toughest cases III the navy come aboard the
ship uproariously. abusively, pugnaciously and
maniacally drunk, vino were overpowered,
ironed and put in the brig in less than twenty
minutes by the two aforementioned petty Off
GERS. The punishment general melted out to
such Offenders Is a few weeks quarantine; that
Is, restricted TO the ship for that period. The
sailor Is not noted for his sobriety, and gen-
orally every time that liberty is granted the
men there are three or four OF them who come
aboard the ship in just such condition as
Walker Is represented to have been in. At the
court OF inquiry the first question that will be,
or should be, propounded to Commander Nc
Gala by the court Is: What was the exigency
that compelled you to 60 in person, with sword
puckled on. to assist III the arrest of one poor
benightcd sailor, who was too drunk to dis
tinguish the captain of the ship from the cap
tain of the head, when you had at your COM
mand the master at-arms, the ships corporal,
guard of marines and last, but not least by
any means, the whole ships crew, or as many
OF them as you might have seen hit to detail, TO
effect the purpose in view? Such an act as
Commander McCalls has been guilty of has not
occurred, except in cases of mutiny, since the
primitive naval days Of l776 and 1872.
" NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Real Estate Matters

Thomas Kirby and Isadore Saks have bought
Of I. W. Smith for $50, 246 lots to "a. square
1926 each 25 by l49 feet on H street east Of 18th
street northeast.
W. Laurence has bought for "a, 79I 60 of A.
c. Clark lots to Z, square 1875, Ill feet 6II5
inches by Ito feet, corner d and 18th streets
southeast
A. L. Goldsborough has bought for SOS, 500 of
John w. Thompson and others parts of resur-
vey of Lucky Discovery and Pretty Prospect,
32,525 acres fronting on the Rockville pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
How He Was Promoted

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR
The notice Of my removal from the position
Of chief Of the division Of postage stamps in
the Post Office department which appeared in
your issue of Monday, has, among some Of
my acquaintance, created the impression that
Mr. George, the newly appointed chief. was
displaced during the Cleveland administration
and that was his immediate successor. This
was not SO. Mr.. George was removed by Mr..
Villas, for what cause know not, some time in
November or December, 1885, and Mr.. How
ard succeeded him. Nearly three years later
without my knowledge resigned to accept a
promotion In the Interior department. and
was offered the vacant place by Mr.. Dickinson,
who was then Postmaster General
CHARLES F. LEWIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Entertaining the Newsboys.

Rev. DR.. Milburn visited the newsboys' home
on 18th street northwest and gave the boys a
brief account of how he came to be blind. The
boys were also entertained by a Punch and
Judy show, songs and tricks by Master Johnny
.eh, volunteer singing by newsboy and a
recitation by Mrs Flint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
Leconey Acquitted.

The jury came to quick conclusion in the
Chalkley-Lsconey case Monday. The verdict
was mot guilty" This was expected, for the
popular verdict outside Of the jury room had
bccn s'not proven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
FOR RENT--HOUSES

EoR RENT 1850 wallach pl .7r.. s23
II 1621 Corcoran. ST.. 800 l. St e., Or. II. 30
9r............ .s4S SO 4O4 richardson pl.. 5r.. II
1903 st. Or. b........27 RUST HI NGEkFOKD,
IyoR ENT-FURNIsHED-l92I g ST. NV; 10
II rooms and bath. will be rented for balance Of
son or by the year. X. h IEIPULD,
most S.w. 18Th and I SITS. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05

II and sta. Containing 30 rooms Inquire at 9O2
l4tn ST. NV m1-6ts
LoR Rents DUPONT CIRcLE-NEw AND
II Handsomely Finished Ing li<b Basement House. IL
sooms bath rooms laundry. Eitchen. lArxe cellar;
mit.ble for physician Apply Dupont 1rcle. f.s-6'
L,oR RENT-HOUsEs-I30e I&TH 81. NV AND
~. f2S-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
nhl-lu
EOR RENT-

V,oR RENT-l3O3F ST. NV, THE DWELLING
u Portion, containing = rooms, kitchen and bath.
ul-6t STEIGEk & LIEBkKMANN, 1903 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05

II 232 N.J.Ay.Ae..16r.
all m.l.......---....-.SO go
l.32 Mas. av. .Sr.Am-i 90
ga yth St. Tor over st 20
$50 9th st. SIC, i 3r-.n-l55
Sll NC. ave. sc. ST 40
lf32 , NV. Tor. mi. 40
400 VI st. ne. Or. - 80
BOO u ne. Or. ,iu-I. - 30
lU i ST ne Or. IL. /. 20
bOS I St u e. o., mi 20
1l2o u 81. ne. 7r., MILO
eNOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
BOARDING.

POARDING-NICEL FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
ID Excellent Table Bosrd can be hal ut 4:J9 Missouri
ave. NV hear 9th ST. depot; only "a per week. Call
and see. m1-2ts
A MARRIED COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN IAN
N md nice Board for 40 on CorcUran st. between
18th and 10Th Address CORCORAN, Star
ONCE. mat
pOARDING-LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
~ with good board at the Auburn" Pa. 22d
St. INV; terms moderate. fl3-:;m
TUNHE WEBSTER BIB 18TH ST. NV; TRANS
tents. 81 and 30 per day with board; per week
90 TO So headquarters for Sigtseers daily stage to
Arlington and FONTS OF interest; no liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
w. 4. BURFORD,
1922 New York ave

o ms,, sA i.t,, 5oxl5o At WILSON STA.
gG,yis,on hoskyills. $3.50 p $500 Acre Lot. 10
IN Burryille. $40 In Hinesboro, 15Oxl50 IT. 0l6.
Lon N hyattsville from 1900 70 $500.
dl1-3m DVCKRJT 4 Ft)RIl 6l7Frtnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05
LSOk RENT-BY THOS. z. WAGGAMAN. REAL
ESTATE BROKER, 917 ST. NV
STORES. &C.

Hall, MY. ave. bet. 18th Store and dwell 1900
and 18th SITS. n rent, 10th ST. NV, 5r $50
$50 night, S25 u day. Stable rear 1918 L St
Hail. I'd floor 18th L n.w...................20
SITS n w:,............... 80 Store RIM LIST 4 SITS.
Hall. 4th floor 18th Sc n.w....................15
SITS w................3 80 Hall. 1900 AZ ~
Store room, 4O3 l4th shop rear 52l tn Il VS.
St n-w..-......... % so shop 1870 st. n-w.5
Store and dwelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-05

1642 2lst ST. lotto lB) A - Or 10
The above houses can he examined by Kermit from
cur Office only THOMAS j. FISHER K co,
ma l;524 st. n W
LNOR RENT-22511 18TH ST Sw.; NINE ROOMS:
ali modern improvements; in good condition; rent
$50. Apply at 1919 & ST. sw. m4-3t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
EVPLOYES STEAL FROM CLEIvS 4 CO.

Tic fr. ii Henry C.cw> y co.. the l.r1f st. bank
ers. have 70; months rI.t been the victims o ibcfS
that carried by Oi their employees. oscar T..
Hoac twenty one year, old. OF No. 81 Eat 'i"'iuH
drdand thirtiths1.. and CHARLES NJ ln'ta. eighteen
Years Old. OF No. =! Cv,.;ral Place BrJCklvn. lOa:
was employed in the hGu-r about ,'c years. and lat
December he placed IN charge %! the firms milii;
department with l.urt!, his assistant iioag con
ooced plan by which they could Increase their ia
come II was 10 destroy some OF the circulars ca
trusted D. them to mail.
Their duties included the sending If about 1900
oircolsGs week. The plan was l. mail oulv HOOD
Of the circulars. and divd" with Eurli> The money
taey received for the stamp for III" otter 1000 Crrn
lars. BuTts agreed to dd In the scbCn", WhI"h tnrN
nave carried Oh ever since Discovery Of their 1i,h"i
cay vas made through complaints sent in by customers
VI the firm to whom tn" cir' Man weis not rcn1
. Complaint In turn lodged VITA the police Of
Sie Old Slip Police station. and Detectives Oac~ ana
Nugent arrested the youths on sunday might. Both
confessed their guilt The youths were tlien TO the
Tombs Police Court Yesterday aud committed. They
are supposed to have stoien Si.loJ.