davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
A Pleasnat " hist Party.

The Misaes Annie and Bella AcGuire enter tained Q large and remarkably pleasant party of whist players at their residence on St. John street last evening. The result of the playing was an award of the first prize to T. K. Barnes and the booby prize to Henry Sohierholy.
 This is the last of series of pleasant whist parties which have been given during the winter. After the playing dancing was enjoyed till late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
Baltimore Keeps Pace With New
 Haven.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 13.-The first in- ming of to-day's game proved disastrous for the home team. The Newarks, with couple of hits, two bases on balls, assisted by wretched fielding made five runs in the first inning and won the game. Mace seemed in vincible. Baker was wild at times. HcDsr- mott's second base playing was great work. Attendance 800.
 Baltimore e........O o O1 co 2 O-4
 Base hits-Baltmore 2, Newark z. Errers-Bal- timore 1, Newark3 BatIeries-Baker and Town send; Mace and Duffy. Three base hts-Hace. Stolen bases--Baltimore ], Newark 4. Double plavs-Mace, McDermott and Fields First base balls-Of Baker 6, of Macs 8. Hit by pitched ball Townsend, O'Rourke. Struck eut-By Baker 3. Time hour 50 minutes. Umpire, Corcoran.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
PARAsOLs! PARAsols,

 To-Morrow, Thursday, will be great ParasOl Day with us-We have bought two hundred of the most stylish Plaid Parasols, made this season, with beautiful imported ham dies, at less than cost to manufacture them-Look at these amazingly low figures:
 Handsome stripe all silk parasols, latest shades of black and white, steel gray, old rose, etc. These cost the manufacturer $275.
 Our Special Price Thursday Will be
 $1.9S.
 The best quality all silk parasols, in beau- tiful plaids, all new colorings, with handsome handles and sash and bows, etc. These are positively bargain at $4 50.
 Our Price Thursday $2.9S. One hundred gloria silk sun umbrellas, with fine black hook handles, worth $1.5O.
 Price for Thursday 9Sc. Two hundred gloria silk umbrellas, 26 inch paragon frame. with fine silver mounts, worth $1.50
 To-Morrow, Thursday, 9sc. Mendel & Freedman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
Shares in the Pequot Association.

The stockholders of the proposed Pequot Building association held meeting last eve. ming at 19 Home place. Several shares still remain unsold and these were given to the members to dispose of before next Tuesday evenings meeting. The organization will be permanently organized.
 The intention of the association ia to build a large club house at Morris Cove and to let 1t to the Pequot Canoe club at yearly rental. Anyone who subscribes for two or more shares of the stock Is entitle to e room in the club house. The expense of the building will reach nearly $5,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

A bay horse, five years old, with both ears
 notohed, has been stolen or has strayed from
 the premises of Peter Reynolds at 39 Myrtle | atreat
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
saswas ys. Yale Freshman. .

Tomorrow afternoon on the Orange street grounds the Sagwas and Yale freshman will will cross bats. The Sagwas have played their regular battery. Tomorrow, however, they will put their strongest team in the field. Game called at 4:15. Admission ff- teen cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
Washington Wins Again.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 1S.-The Wil- mington team played poor ball here to-day and consequently the Washingtons won their effort. Gilmore, an old Washington player, pitched for the visitors and, barring nervous remarkable running jump catch by Jordan. Score:
 Washington. .......4 1000 % 8 o-11 Wilmington. ............0 0 l 0 0 0 0-1
 Base ehits-Washington il, Wilmington 2. Errors Washington o. Wilmington 2. Batteries-Maloney Washington 1. Two.base hits-Nichols, Bird 2, Ma!oney, Lynch; Gilmore. Double plays. Corr. Coogsp, Gilligan. Base on bals-Bader 2. Glea- SOP, Jordsn 2; Hill, Riddle. Lynch, Islligan, o'Brien. Passed balls-Corceran 1. Wild pitches Gilmore 3. Time 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire, Valentino
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
To EntertaIn the Ladies.

AO nAeOEt&AAA eAAo AoWAo1s
 Ladies' night next Thursday in the Knight Templars social rooms promises to be an elaborate affair. It will be the first one given in two months, and the committee in charge is making every preparation for grand success.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
Burial of Gsrsle COyvles.

The funeral of Miss Gsrtie Oowles ot this city, who died in Plainvills Friday, was held at the Plainvills Congregational church at 1:30 Monday afternoon. the pastor of the Humphrey street church of New Haven con- ducting the service, assisted by the Rev. J. w. Backus. The young friends of the de- ceased to the number of about twenty, in- cluding the pallbearers. were present from New Haven. The floral offerings were nu- merous and beautiful. The burial was in the Plainville cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
Nutsouccs Ahaeed.

There was @ meeting of the board of health last night. Several nuisances were ordered abated and little minor routine business was transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
WON BY woRoEsrrn.

New Haven Defeated Again in worees- ter Yesterday Afternoon by Score of 6 to 2-The Local Team OulpIayed Roth at Hat and in the Field-Gilli- land Hit Hard-Other Atlantic Asso. citation Games-LocalN News In General and What the Stars are Doing.
 WORCESTER, Mass. May 13.-Gilliland was an easy mark for the Worcesters after the fourth inning to day and they b.tted out the game hands down. The New Ravens could not hit Stafford safely, and he was very eff fective when men were on bases.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
MissInr ChildraT

Two children are missing from Murray's
 store on Putnam street. The neighborhood
 has been searched for them in vain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

"Thst tired feeling" IS entirely overcome by Hoods Ssrsapsrilla, which gives feeling of buoysncy and strength to the whole sys. tenn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

Trunks end sstchels at sny price and In sll qualities ct Brooks & Co.'s, Chapel, oor- nsr State. Storage for furs. Hats-ths apsst, medium and low.priosd grades.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
YALETHROLOGICAL SCHOOL.

The Anniversary Exercises To-Day as Basssu Chapel-The Public Discus- sion This AftcrnOen at Mafquand
 Chapel-The Social Gathering.
 The anniversary exercises of the theologi- cal seminary will be held to-day in Battell chapel, commencing at 0o'clock Q. m. There will be addresses by twelve members of the senior class.
 In the afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock in Nar- quand chapel there will be public discus- sion of the question of the dssirablensss of substituting representative system for the method at present employed by ConRrega. tional churches in the prosecution of their missionary work.
 In the evening at 6 o'clock there will be . social gathering of the friends of the semi nary in the seminary buildings.
 YALE SEMINARY AND TIE CITY MISSIONS.
 During the year of study now closing for weight members of Yale seminary have as- sisted in various ways in the work of the New Haven City missions. Two were en- gagged for special work; all others gave vol- unteer service. Eight were from the senior class, twenty from the middle class and twenty from the junior class. Valuable assistance has been given at tue Sabbath school and the public meetings at the City mission hall, and not only on the Sabbath, but during the week. A large district near the hall has been carefully visited from house hospital visitors, and a committee of eight have visited regularly at the jail. MT. E. o. Webster has assisted in making collections and MT. 0. W. Votaw has throughout the year been the assistant of the general super intsndent, Rev. MT. Mossman, at the Sabbath services and other meetings, and has had the special care of the work of the seminary students.
 Additional Notes.
 Additional notes as to the whereabouts of members of the graduating class of the Divinity school are as follows:
 Several members of the present graduating class will not go to their fields of labor this summer, but will have rest and vacation at their homes or in travelling. Definite locations were given to almost all the members of the class of go in last Fridays issue of the COURIER; few additions follow: Gerald H. Beard will be at Oak Park, Ill.,, during the summer. Edward N. Chapman's address will be at Saybrook, Conn.,, Rev. Lincoln H. Holp will preach this summer in Eagle River, Wis. George E. Hooker will pass the summer at Barre, Vt., and Will go 10 wash ington state in the fall. MT. Herbert B. Hutchins will be located in Brooklyn. N. Y. John T. Nichols will be at Freetown, Mass. during the summer.
 E. B. Smiley will preach in Jeffersonville, Vt. J. J. Spencer has accepted call to Freetown, Mass. MT. E. A. War6eld will be at Urbana, Md. w. A. Trow will go to Dummerston, Vt., where he will preach for the summer, and MT. s. s. White will spend the summer in Scotland, Mass, before he 0oes to Jar an in the fall
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

MRNDEL q FKEEDMAN,S BARGAIN
 DAY T0.MOrrow - ThursdaY Great Bar-
 gains In Ladies' Gloves. Colored lisle thread gloves worth 25o at He 8 pair.
 Pure silk gloves in colored and black worth 38c, at l7c B pair. Undressed kid gloves, 6 button lengths, worth $1, at 49c a pair.
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
X FREEDmAN,

MendeI & Freedman's Bargain Day,
 To-M0rr0W, Thursdayl 5000 yards best soft finish lining cambrie Ht l.2c a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
Jersey City Defeated.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 13.-The afternoon game here was interesting. In the last half of the ninth inning with two cut Jersey City had three men on bases and could have made trouble had the latter hit safely but he flied out to Henry and Hartford won.
 Fs1sa9 HartfoFa; S;.v .........s d999d d-t
 Earned runs-Jersey City 3. Two base hits Henry, Collins. Stolen bases-Forster Sullivan 2 Sutton. McGuicken: First base on balls--Lynch errors-Hartford 5, Jersey City 1. Struck out Henry 2, Lynch. Sullivan, Collins. Eoussey. Dou Collins. Wild pitches..Fagan. Hit by pitched ball-Winkelman. Umpire, MT. Kelley. Time
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

Always Use Platt's Chioridss te disinfect cellars, drains, water closets, &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

FLANNEL SHIRTS! Special Bargains for T0.MoFrow-
 ThursdaY. Outing flannel shirts sold elsewhere at 50c, our price 90c. Linen cheviot shirts worth $1, at 40c. Silk stripe flannel shirts worth $1.75, at 98c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

Thursday, Bargain Day!
 At mendel X FHeedMAnss.
 Notions and Dress Linings. Seamless htockinet dress shields worth 16o at 7c. l.2c.
 Superfns white ball pearl buttons, worth 16c, At 6c R dog. Silk belting at Sc. Pinked edge waist stsels, a dOx. for 3c. 100 yards spool silk at 3c. Dress buckles at 7c. Canvas belts with silver buckles, wor th 25o, at 1Oc each. Velvet ribbons nt half price. Silk ornaments; gimp reduced from 75c to 19c yard.
 Fancy silesia for waist lining 12 lac a yard. Best soft finish cambric, short lengths, } 1.2c a yard.
 Mendel X Freedman.
 752 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

MEMS FURNISHINGS. Look in Our Windows and Note the Great Bargains in Underwear and Hosiery We Offer This Week. Mems stripe balbriggan shirts and draw CTS positively wort 500, our price 25C. Mems fast black hose, full regular made, worth 25c pair, our price for Thursday. 6 pairs for 75c.
 Mendel C Freedman, For she Boys! For the Boys! Outing flannel shirts at 25c. Outing flannel waists at 10c. Only for Thursday, bargain day, at
 Mendel k Freedman,s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

Colburn's Philadelphla M luseard-Best for table or Wedical uses In ' and }f ID. tins,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

Bargains! Narga1nsI Fifty cent tea, 35e. Java and Mocha cof- fee. ''GEM" TEA STORE, 344 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
The Score,

Earned runs-worcestsr B. Two base hits-Jones, Meister. Mckee, Lally; 4 Three nase hits-Kennsdy. Petit, Lang. Firat base on balls-Campion, Mckee 2, Petit, Lang First base on errors-Worcester g. Guinnasso, Mckee, Petit 9, Lauman 2, Doyle, Gil Iiland 3. Double plays-LalIy, Hoftard and Doyle Passed bals-Guinnasso 2, Hoffard2. Wild pitches Stafford. Umpre Mir. Mahoney. Time hour, 65 minutes
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

mENDEL.& FREEDMAN. Bargain Day T0.MoRrOw-Thursd Ladies' balbriggan yeats with crochet neck at He. at He.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

What is more attractive than pretty face with fresh, bright oomplexion2 For it use Pozzoni's Powders.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
PORTIERE CURTAINS.

PORTIERE CURTAINS. We have purchased this week from one Philadelphia manufacturer 6O pairs of these desirable Hangipgs, in plain with fringe top and bottom, also with deep Floral dados all new styles and best quality made
 Price While They Last, 85.68 per Fairs
 Regular $7.50 goods.
 MARSEILLES QUILTS. We have one case of the above Quilts that will be put on our counters this week at B3.82 Each
 They are the very largest size made and are of American production, which surpass the English goods for durability and finish. A full assortment of center and bordered styles; questionable if you can match this value in this city under $3. 50 each. Examine. Mems UnIaundried Shirts. We select from this department our uu Dress Shirt, THE ARDEE, specially made for us of cotton equal to Wamsutta, open back and front, reinforced fronts, gathered yoke, double filled seams and gusseted, cut full 36 inches long and guaranteed to suit Price only
 50 Conts Each.
 We do not hesitate in saying that nothing can equal this shirt for quality of goods, workmanship and finish. Full assortment of sizes from 1311 to IT inches.
 Spun Silk Tapestry Table Cover,
 Full 11z yards square,
 At $1.69, Worth $9.25.
 These are very superior goods, both in quality and worth the attention of patrons. To be found in the Linen department.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14
STANDARD QUALITIES,

And buying in large quantities direct from tho manufacturers, we are enabled to place a choice line of the best grades of Carpets
 Our reputation for integrity and fair deal- ing is we'll established throughout the State, and we take pleasure in inviting the public to inspect our stock before purchasing their Carpets the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-14

 CARPETS l

Fiue carnati1as ef eseels aJ % all oar p1evious eff forts. This season more than ever before, we have made specially of Designs aud Colorings suitable for distinct styles of deco ration and rooms for particular uses-Par- lors, Reception Rooms, Dining Rooms, Li- ,braries, etc., each having line of patterns and colorings especially suitable for such use.
 Dealing in nothing but
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11

THE STRAUSS ORCHESTRA.
American Musicians VIII Try TO Prevent
It's Landing, Alleging that IL Wonid De
Violation of the Contract Labor Laws.

American Musicians viii Try TO Prevent
It's Landing, Alleging that IL Wouid Ba
Violation Of the Contract Labor Laws.
CINCINNATI. March l0.-The American
Musical League is In session here. The
organization has a strong membership
In the Eastern cities. Ii is understood
that all Eastern delegates arc instruct
ed TO oppose, owing 70 contract labor
laws now in force in the United States,
the landing Of the Strauss orchestra.
It is fact that the New York dele
cation has been instructed TO oppose the
entrance here OF the Viennese musi-
the different local musical unions
of the country, and they sounded
this note OF warning-tnat the in
cursion Of the Strauss orchestra
would very materially decrease the
revenues of the big and famous
American bands and orches tras, which
annually contract for summer engage
ments all over the country. The reso-
luton TO be offered at the convention
provides that If the coming Strauss or
chestra stands the test of an exsmina-
tion before experts al opposition
will cease. One of the tests pro-
posed is the playing st sight of one
of C.ppa's overtures, and he has,
It is said, about 700 of these alone in
this repertoire. Il Is also the intention
Of large number of delegates 10 point
out that where Gilmore and Capps re-
ceivcd So, for a weeks service in
their summer tours. Edouard Strauss is
expected to take only S3. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
IN GREAT WANT.
There Are About 5000 Needy
Persons N the DzkOtaz
Mss ssaT0s'S APPEAL FOR HELP.
Imnedi2.s Action IL sseessSry-It Is
sA1a rhers are 2.0oe stzTslss
Iaa ass "a tas Iartie
Mountains.
xrEpY nAAoTaNs

WAsHrS0IOS, March I0-Niss C1srs
Bartor. president O. the American ri
tioaal Association OF the Red Cross. hzs
heen Investigating tie ssAssDsns eon'
cernlng suffering Snd oeStitation among
the pioneer settlers Of North and South
Dakota. she has aScertalBso that there
Is urgent neosssity tos Immediate action,
and now appeals % the pabllc for cash
subscTiut.ons large enough 20 meet
eyerv emergency. She has information
that there are Al least 5, coo people in
want, sad many more wao. though they
have provisions for themselves, need
feed for their stock. II. + hslgeson,
State COMMISSIONED Of Agriculture.
whose residence Is Grand FORKS, y. o.,
will undertake the distribution OF all
funds sent 70 his address.
STARVING INDIANS.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. March To-
Bishop sbanley Of jamestown, Bshop
OF the Catholic diocese OF North DA'
kots. Who. together with Father
stephan, director Of the Catholic In
dian bureau a. Washington, made a
tour Of investigation among the suffer
ing and destitute Indians IN tho Turtle
Mountains reservation at the instiga-
tion OF MI MorFell and Miss Drexel, Of
Philadeiphia, was IN the city Sunday
lie was interviewed 10y reporter aud
said:
Never Ia al ny life have witnessed such q
state OF Affairs a. existed among the Indians
there. There are AS families. making l,a5o
people in all ard II these oEly 500 had re-
ceiTed any Government rstions FOR upward OF
moaths. The regular Government ratlons con
sist Of ten pounds OF fOu and Two pounds
Of fat pork % e1on family and are
given out as often as the agent has IL 10
give out. On account o. this scarcity Of
ra;ions theirs we.e many fan. i : who had
not tasted 70 d f0r u aris G. eir sars, End
lay about IN tlr'r r.iseva e hgts dv. from
starvation. Il t-ee hu-. coasi~ii & o o ly
on roozl, I've as rnany ~ lse faIalL o ;et
er N one ium5ie Of sQuslil wgeiel e4Is,s We
found ne eSil lren sta pakec snh ue
mothers u ALSO the sane co '.on Tier
had no olhes, no food nj tbe lit i sign;
they presented shat never forget a. long g.
live
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
AN AWFUL FATE.
Flames Destroy the Home ~ .
Canadian Farner.
HlS LOVED esES BURNED TO DEllA.
IN fsEssis Atteanpt te sesoss fais vie
&aa seven ChAarsn tbe ks-
faTtga1ts AeE Receives
fatnl nNrzN

MoSTRIkL Can. NArch io-Mrs.
oncslme ColerStte. the sifs Of
wealthy Canadian farmer. sAd her
SEVEN children we're harmed 70 death
s0aaay a. thelE hoaDs nesr Cass -
Maehsth I've miles ifoA tkis e4ty. lie
tsmAs liYed IN q large stone house AT
an early hear sunday uaorninE the
building took fra and before
assistance could be given II NEs
burned % the ground. Coleretts hsd
left the house 10 attend % his work
about the farm, aRt Oh returning found
the place Ia flames BE tried D. rescue
his family. bgt was overcome ~ his
horror aud tainted lie Wss terrlbly
burned and may die of his inJaTies. Tie
FIRE is supposed 10 have been caused hy
the explosion of can of kerosens oil
A. soon as Colerette saw tEe flames 20
rus.aed toward the house. Al the ooor
be was net bY burst q flames which
SCI tire 10 has scarf. ana his hands, seek
and Whiskers were haaly soorcAea
bsf0re be could tear II oa Then ho
ran ID the rear Only smoke MAS coua-
ing out 81 this door and iuto I'll Coll
eretie dashed. BE got as Tar as the
sleeping spartment bar here was a solid
wall Of fame The aoor was Burning
beneath his feet, the ceiling W4s haru-
ing over his head and the four ealis q
the rOon ia which be WAS Wgre bern ~
fercoly To get u toe stairway
leading 10 tie upper foor MAS
utterly imposs 5le unless be dashed
into the seetAing caldron q Ere
whereas he bad lasE seen las wife fe
could see tae bed. but il was a faass of
flames snd empty lie ielt hiW SELF bt-
Ing overcome 0y the smoke aud hcsl,
and. seeming to go mad, as be nov ex-
plains IL. and not knowing what be old
ne made rush fer the door through
which be had entered. II vas sfre, hut
Colerette got through and out IN tee
air. All his clothes were borned and lie
sank 10 the ground.
The neighbors had now arrived and
while some OF them dragged Colerette
out Of the reach Of the tongue OF Ire
aud extiugulshed the fanes which bad
caught bis clothes others ran for reme-
dies. He was conveyed 10 neigh Dor g
house and medical aid was summoned,
but be is not expected 90 live.
The search for The bodies OF the Gre
mated persons had jest begun when two
bodies charred beyond all recognition.
but evidently those Of the IS-year-old
girl and ore OF the boys were found
alongside OF the foundation, outside Of
where the wall had been. They had
probably fallen out oi the upper win
dows while tie flames and smoke
from below hid them from the
lookers-on. ard being helpless on
the ground they had roasted 20 death
outside the house. Later on the trunk
Of Mrs. Colerette was found The arms
and legs were entirely burned OF,
About p N the seavchers found a
tiny leg. or the bones ot one, with the
flesh burned OF. That was all that re-
mained OF eight persons. Mrs Colerotte
was as years old. The children burned
were four girls and three boys
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
pERSiN,s CASE.
Important Tsstian9sy tor ths Dsies IA ~
IL sbs 6uElsy Robbery Trial.

Importaat Tsstlanosy ter ths Dsfes dsns
il ebs auElsx Bsak- Robbery Trial
AsHLAsD. Nts, Mach l0.-Puollc IL
,erest Ia The famous HEgley bank-Foo-
berry rrisi seaeaed q climax saturday
~sen Young Phelps Perrin, tie defend
sns rold 10 ooEy OF bis connec'lon
wiEh tAe ssslr. Another sensational
disclosure as nsds y John Casey for
soms tine past I'd Goodland has
n.y. d prominently as witness Tor
tas state. claiming that Perrin
tries twice 70 get him 70 help
rob b&nk Casey on Saturday swore
ps.f-fvely that a. Wstezmeeb Wis,
,xo sesks ago GocdlaRd told him he
ha2 beea subpeenaed upon the case snd
was golRg 10 get $1,000 for tesufying
against Perrin. GooAlsnd and Casey
are o'a scquaintances Had witness
inpeached the Judge himself the e1-
eito-ent could hardly have been great
er. Attorneys for the defendant declare
thai IS witness testimony was only
the opening wedge for a mass 81
esideacs that would prove Perrin the
vicl'l OF a hlscknalling conspiracy By
the tecrives OF tho United States E1-
pres Company. In support Of the as
sertlon of Baker, the alleged accom-
plice. that Perrin gave him $500 few
days before the robbery. Two young men
swore that they bad seen Baker display
roll OF bills az least week before
the robbery. Perrin himself s~ore
that whsn on the night of the
robbery he told United States Ex-
pross Agent Alexander what had
happened the latter expressed sus-
picion that Reynolds had made away
with IT, Perrin swore also that Reynolds
fixed the tine-lock on the bank vault
the night of the robbery September 20,
1889. Whom questioned as 10 his feel
irga when he heard the bank bad been
robbed, Perrin broke down and cried.
IL was the more remarkable because it
Is the first time since arrested that he
has displayed any emotion whatever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-11
gIotous New York Strikers.

NEW YoEK, March 10 -Something of
riot broke out among the striking
cloak and mantle makers here. The
strikers ara Polish Jews. about f,5o0
being involved Abrams g. Vessel had
begun TO employ gentle substitutes
for their striking employees, and
vast mob Of strikers gathered
in front of their store and attacked the
gentiles with fstirons. gooses. shears
and other missiles. besides tearing the
cobble-stones from the street and smash
ing in the front OF the store. The ar
pearance Of snuad Of police scattered
the rioters. three being arrested and
Hned efO