davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
A MILLIONAIRE'S DISGRACE.
lie Becomes Bur-IaF and Trains Hts
Daughters 90 Crime.

He Becomes "a bur lar and Trains Hts
Daughters 40 Crime.
John Owslsy, seventy years old, OF 81.
Joaepb, Mo, has Just been sentenced 70 the
States penitentairy Tor iivs years on a charge
ofburglary. owseY's history Is romanic. lie
Is a brother Of the late Governor William
owsley, Of Kentucky, one Of the most famous
men Of the state The couvctei man was
one Of the richest men ia this section ten
years ago, bis wealth being piHCed at over
81 U0O. 0OO. lie is tho father a two dau h
ters, Rose aud Mary, ugsi twenty and OF III
teen years, respectively. lie met revsrses add
lost his entire fortun-, AMI disappeared from
the community.
lie appeared ia ST Joseph again year ago.
and soon alter bis re appearance number OF
burRiaries were committed. The 70 btrs
were known as tbs 'auEsr gang, and en-
tered bulldogs by boring suger hoes auDye
the doorlocks The poiOs captured thi on
tire gang SIX weeks 40. Oas'ry, h|s two
pretty dAugh ers, a man namei hlukert0u,
ami n criminal known as '3caffacod Guar.
liep we're e. memberk
Rose and Mary were living IN the same
house with NinggrtOn and Charlie. Ousley
himself nved with them. Rose IL d. gparately
Ia love with tho man Charlie ne Bas no
nose, one eye IL gone, Jng graf cars grow
10 bis face, and one AR Is bitten OIL; bus sill
pretty Rose loves him
Onslsy refuses 10 digalgs the story u hls
lite for the past ten yoars. but u q Dslisv
chat be has trained - daughters q orifn.
lie Wept piteously wnen seut fuesd. the girs
have secured cnAngs OF venue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
TIE WHEEL OF TIME.

IT, a. .t,
b. ,,t..r;,s- &c -,
Ma - $500 :, ~ ,.;'.s.
ats pody weak inert ies oralh'
Dehea'h d fiiobnsr Oehoer care
u creeps, u STANDS IL Walks aiona'
ana sun progressing year oy year,
ne weak oaoe 70 a man mas grown
anu SUN 'ne "neei u 'iihe 'ufhs touno.
The man starts on the voyage of life
Full of ambition, hope, and zeal;
He mingles in the busy strife.
And has his share of woe and veal:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

rcne people cannot drive to happiness
with foul horses, and Others can reach
tn. goal on foot.
1t is with human character very often
as it is with torch; the more it is shaken
the more it shines.
Were Ievery evening to depict sun
rise and every morning to see it, still
should cry, like the children, once more,
once more
Inviolable fidelity, good humor and
complaceney of temper, outlive all the
charms of fine face, and make the de-
cay of it invisible
By struggling with misfortunes we are
sure to receive some wounds in the con-
fiict but a sure method to come off vic
torious is by running away.
Energy will do anything that can be
done in this world, and no talents, no
circumstances, no opportunities will
make two-legged animal without it.
The contamination of madness is to do
what, at the time of doing it, we intend
to be afterward sorry for, the deliberate
and intentional making of work for re-
pentance.
Every heavy burden of sorrow seems
like stone hung around our neck; yet
they are often like the stones used by the
pearl divers, which enable them to reach
the prize and rise enriched.
1t is not written: awe are saved BY
hope, " and is hope not a something
which the mind feeds upon? Is it not the
spiritual element which, after all, gives
tone and vigor to the entire nature2
One while we do not wonder that so
many commit suicide, life is so barren
and worthless. We only live on by an
effort of the will. Suddenly our condi-
ton is ameliorated, and even the barking
of dog is pleasure to us. So closely
is our happiness bound up with our physi-
cal condition, and one reacts on the
other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05

METROPOLIS Ili.--This town was visited
by tue most fearful storm that has ever oc.
CURED Ia its history, resu ting IL the wound
ing and death Of portion OF its C zrns,
and such wholesale destruction Of prop re !
as was never known teiore
Suddenly there came from the south west
aroling, dark cloud, apparently bora Of thu
union or Two clouds, in a moment sweep
down into the Quo river, now at @ ,odtiJe,
aud, on lifting, there followed IL a column
water estimated all the way from fifty 10
two hundred feet in height.
ms curious phenomena swept onward,
striking theriyer trout like the sledgs b IN
mer OF Hercules. Tho first buildings to go
were the large three story Tricks owned b.
u. Davis and b. Bler & Co. Tbs iarg-
three Org Touring mills OF the Oa1nt-
Brothers were struck simultaneously, takins
OIL large part OF the upp portion Of tue
building. line hotel property o. John n.
Alien followed in the general wreck. S1e =
ton Bros machines, a new industry on }
Just started up were knockel into splinter
n moment Tbs stave works Of Glass &
Mintou were thu next to go. Toe Mstsopois
w oolen Mills shared the some late
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
The Horrible Death of a Workman I'm
Cap Factory.

The metal cap works at Huntington Val
ley, near Beth Ayres. Montgomery county,
Pa, were wrecked By an explosion about 8
o'clock in the morning.
Stephen Burrows, aged 30, who lives in
Huntington, was engaged in the building
where tue explosion took place. he was
killed instantly. Peter Riley. another en-
ployee, was burt about tbs head
The cap works comprised four OF five
frame buildings, In which the different
branches Of the manufacture OF illuminate
caps for blasting purposes was carried on.
There were II men employed At the works
Only one was in the building when the ex-
plosion occurred, and ne never lived 70 tell
what took place. There Is not trace u toe
building beyoni few scattered boards aud
rafters.
The mixing process which the men said
Burrows was engaged in was the prepare
ton OF toe illuminate Of mercury in ihs form
in which 1t is paced In tue me aIic shells. II
Is highly explosive and requires the utmost
deiicacy in ban1linz il. the other buildings
uers badly shattered. A tremendous hole
was torn IN the SIDE Of the nearest one and
the others were ali more or less wrecked.
No estimate Of the loss eou be furnished,
but outside Of til loss OF the materials OF
manufsc.ure Il will be trihIBg.
Not enough Of the unfortunate man who
was in The building could De picked up In any
enc spot 70 be recognized He was literally
blown % pieces and evidently never knew
what killed him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
Mexico a Bad Place to Die In.

Mr.. A. Strausberger, until a few
months ago connected with the Brcnham
oil mill, and who went to Mexico re-
Gently in search of health, died in that
country week ago last Saturday of con
sumption. According to the laws of
Mexico his body will have to lie there
year before it can be exhumed and re-
moved by his friends, and they will then
have to pay an expert duty of $500 be
fore they will be allowed to remove the
Temains.-BrsaAam (7'sra@ Banner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05

throughout these States Tbs storm has been
most severe in northern 3wa, where railway
traffic is impeded, and seocS will suffer to
some extent In Dakota the snow is regarded
as a great benefit to the crops now being
seeded The temperature at all point is tut
little below the freezing point The snow Is
very light here.
MILWAUKEE, Wis The ataer Il COM
paraIiyeiy warm. but snow Tell heavily. and
the wind blows hereby. In places drifts are
piled so high that tae street car lines have
had to suspend traffic. Telephons wires scat
ter the reefs AMI trip up pedestrians.
DETROIT, MICH. vio.ent gale OF wind.
accomp ned " heavy fall OF snow, struck
til 8 city at sevsa o'clock aud interfered ssri.
ously with tratfic. as we'll as telephone and
telegraph wires
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
TWO MEN FACE REV0LVERS.
Bat the Cartridges Held no Lehd-A
Dude Shows Bravery.

But the Cartridges Held no Lend-A
Dude shows Bravery.
Rudolph Hicks ami William Burke, tss Of
the best-kDown society young msn In Wheel.
log, w. Va. lou lht duel at daylight at
point three miles east Of the city, on
the old National road. No blood was shsi
owing 70 the preeaution taken by the seconds
70 remove the bullets from ths cartridges.
The trouble gr " out Of an Insult offered
burke By Hicks at tho home Of n lady d few
days ago. Burke is noted for carefuiness IN
dress aud bis politensss, and has Tor SONS
time been q sort OF butt for the jokes Of Hicks
and few friendA Thinking 70 humiiats
him for the episode at the lady, house. Hicks
seat Burke q cha lsngs 10 Eight. To his greag
surprise, Burke instantly accepted named
swords, and sent friend 70 call on Iiirkg
seconds. THIS was a good deal more than
Hicks bargainsd for, and the services Of
Howard simpson were sought He succeed
ed In having the weapons changed 70 rsVol-
vers, and on tue way 70 the gron ID extracted
the balls from the cartridges. Hicks became
aware OF This, but Burke did not and maie
ali his arrangements for possible fatal re.
sults, either 70 himsslf Or bis opponent
burke fired Ia the ar, and then stood 70 re-
csiye the point blank fire Of his opponent,
repeating this on tins sscond are. Toe prin-
cipals tisen shook hands aud returned 10 tho
city. A great sensation vas created whom
the story becaIns known.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
Laws Tinted Eggs.

Hiram Hall, of Columbus, Ind. has a
freak of nature-a hen that laws Easter
eggs. 1t is young pullet of the Ply
mouth Rock variety, and since she be-
gan laying, she has laid an egg that is a
deep pink all over, with white spot on
the small end. No coloring is necessary
to prepare the eggs for Easter. An In
dianapolis drummer has offered Mr.. Hall
$50 for the pullet, but the offer was de
clined. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
ANOTHER MINE EXPLOSION.
Theee Men KILLED and Four other,
InJured-How "a Occurred.

Theee Men Killed and Four Others
InJured-How IL Occurred.
By an explosion Of gas IN No. slope o
the Sasquehanna Coal Company, at Nanti
coke, Pa, three msn were killed, -four ssri
ously injured and two slightly injured. Th.
explosion occurred about two o'clock A
NJ, In tho sixth pit Of the west gangway
The slope is situated in the heart Of the town
As soon as 1t was learned that q large nun
Der Of snsn were IN the mine, resculug par
ties At once catered 20 ascertain the exsen
Of the casualty. At noon the rescusrs cam
olt OF the pit barring all TIE bodies OK ID
dead and injured.
As far a. known the gas that had accum0
lated 10 the slope at the fatal spot came ror
a blower at the side Of the slope and wa
ignited by John }. Griffith, the brsttice mar
who carried naked lamp. A number 0
other miners and laoorers were injured b,
the conclusion, but thar injuries are nc
serious enough 70 prevent them from return
ing to work. The mine is not damaged {
any great extent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
Relative Rank of Cities.

In 1880, says the Commercial AdUer-
tiSsr, there were in the United States
twenty cities with population each of
100, 900 or over. Judging by conserva-
tive local estimates, the census of 1890
will show as many as thirty, and proba-
bly, thirty-fve cities each having at least
100, 600 inhabitants. The following
table shows these and other changes in
the population;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
TfE NARTInsBURq FERALn
Published every Saturday mornIng-oflce ID
Peoples Bank Building. over Post once,
Martinsburs. Berkeley Co.. W. Va.
RELY q EvAss. Publishers.

TERAs.-S2 il paid during the year.
$3.50 if not paid for over year, $1.50
Cash in Advance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05

Castorin cures Collie, Constipation
Sour Stomach, Diarrhda, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep also aids digestion
Without narcotic stspefaction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
What is

Sem1 Pitchers old harmless and quick
Childrens Complaints Superior Castor OIL
Narcotic Children for CasOr Mil
lions Moth Castorin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05

The rate of taxation in Mississippi for
. the present year is four mills.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
Actors at the EIks'.

Richard Stahl, the composer of the
"Sea King, was given a reception last
night in the lodge rooms Of the Elks
DR.. William F, Hartley and Comedian
Robert T. Graham also came In for a
share Of The honOTs The best Of good
cheer prevailed for several hours. Mr.
Graham gave some funny recitauOns
and songs, and MT. stahl played
oTeratic selections upon the piano
Among those present we're Dr. HamiI-
ton +. Leach, X. III. BTaek, manager
for Lester and Allen; Colonel NJ. +.
Urell, August Douglass General Joseph
DaT, Daniel T. Kale, Benjamin Engel,
II II. Smith, George ID. Scott, Flank
b. ClaTksUn, Thaddeus f. Saylor, Albert
Carne, Daniel T. Cahill, Anthony Ro-
dier, John c. Maxwell, ID b. Whitney.
James A. Joyce of Memphis, j. b.
Church. William T. AyFick, John T..
WaIde, John CulbeTt, j. w HuTdnell,
William ID Mack and others
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
shntin ii,n rnrehnnd-

The flying horses attracted a crowd
Of colored boys 10 the corner Of Second
and G streets southwest last night where
they became involved in a general
quarrel
George Holmes, a 10 year.old boy
was shot in the forehead by some one
in the crowd whose identity has not yet
been established The police think
that they can apprehend the man.
Young Holmes was taken to the provi-
dcnce Hospital wher Il was found that
the wound was painful but not serious
one.
Arthur Dyson, a Bloodyfeld negro
was arrested and locked up at the
Fourth Precinct station, charged with
assault with intent TO kill Holmes. The
police feel satisfied that he Is the man
who so Carelessly used the revolver last
Dirht
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
It slln nemnIn, a m,.tn,,.

Information was received by Lieu.
tenant Kelly Of the Sixth Precinct yes.
iCrday af,unoon That the unknown
nan, who was taken with a hemOr.
ihaec In front Of Harris Theatre and
shortly aitCiward died at the Emer
popcy Hospital. was O V. Gilkcy, and
That his wife resided az Nc 2ll9
Seventh street northwest
The lieutenant made some inquiries
end Mrs. Gilkey was shown picture
Of the man who was presumed TO be her
husband. She declared that the picture
did not resemble him at all. Gilkey,
who had been employed by John NJ,
Young, the carriage manufacturer, dis.
appeared from the city about three
weeks ago His wife thinks that he Is
In New York, working at his trade.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
OPENING OF The COURTS.
List OF Grand and Petit Jurors who
VIII Mete out Justice.

List OF Grand and Petit Jurors who
VIII Mete out Justice.
The court dockels are unusually
crowded, and at the opening Of the
courts next month the judges will fad
plenty TO occupy their attention. The
Criminal Court meets on the 9Th DroS.
inc. and the Circuit Court on the same
day The following grand and petit
jurors have been drawn for service,
Grand iurors-E DausCh, Charles l..
Kalb Richard NJ. Green, Charles u.
Knight, Matthew O Callaghan. Richard
Pow ell. +. Ward Hinwood, William
Dietz, Maurice Otierback. Edward Der.
rick, George w Stickney William II.
MohlCr, William Hahn, Joseph Walker,
G. G. Thorn, William r. Baum John
T.Turner, Frederick w Boyce. William
G.. Smith, Joseph b Walters, w. h.
Particle and Madison Marshall
Petit iurors-H II. Smith, William
S. Thompson, ir., II p Sawyer, Daniel
u Dadc, Thomas Lewis, Thomas H.
G.. Todd J c. Baum, Richard G.
Lewis. William Murphy, L s. lie
Fetra, Augustus Steubener, W. II
Griffith John A. Heating, Julius Tol-
son, Hubert Kammerer. Zach Down.
ing G. w Heisley, John z. V. Ritter,
J s. Carter, Samuel w. Watson, Con.
rad Becker F. L. Moore. Dennis Con.
nell, J. n. Pistorio, Jesse Mann, Geo.
T Byng.
Circuit Court-James Grimes, Helm.
rick Daniel. Carter Patten, W. H.
Turner, Calvin Wilmer A. T. Boswell.
Chris Armor, s NJ. Frazier. G. G..
Beebe, b. Il. Bryan, II. g. Mann. A.
Davidson, John Young, Ira Godfrey,
William Rosiubush, Fielder Magruder,
Edward Mlnnix, z. + Otterback, +. N.
Sommerville, c. Parnby, John f. Wei
rick, William A. IlutChins, Chris. G
Schneider. Albert Gleason, William j
Howard, John Ward,
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
capiloI Park Purch..sa

The board Of commissioners appoint
ed for the purpose have purchased the
property known as old Capitol Baseball
Park as a sire for The new Government
Printing once The price paid was
S243, 175. or 81 42t per square foot
The lot IS bounded bY G North Capitol
slIeei 7 Massachusetts, avenue aud an
alley II vas inside a baseball park
about i've ears ago, and The late II. o..
Hewitt held an option on e gI City
ceutz q foot His son disposed Of this
option q year ago for Sl2 500 Ihe
pIoTety cost tbe owners Mes5Fs e A.
snoa al1 Thomas y Smith about
SIS eco
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
NearIng ComnIetIon

The work on the exterior of the hand.
some new editice at the corner of Second
and G streets northeast to be occupied
by 81. Joseph's Catholic Church, Is
almost completed The interior work
will not be finished until December.
The walls are now being ornamented
with embossed work and the ceiling
decorated with frescoing. A large
statue Of the Virgin Mary cut from the
puTest marble. has been received, and
will be placed At one Of the affairs. The
cost Of the church when completed will
amount 90 500 600 and II will be one
OF the handsomest and most commodious
houses OF worship ia the city. Il will
be dedicated about Christmas.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
size For he Pythian TempIe.

The Knights Of Pythias Hall As
socialion have secured piece Of
ground on which 10 erect a temple
throu Oh he efforts Of Mr. H. Bunch
their treasurer The property is To-
Gated on Ninth street next 10 the north
west corner Of Massachusetts avenue
and has 46 feet front on Ninth street
with a debth Of 100 feet. The cost Of
The lot was Sl3 500, and ground will be
broken for the building as soon as It Is
cleared. This will probably be done
IN about a year. bat meantime the as
s0ciati0n will use every endeaYoT 20
accomplish the enterprise.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26

This property is most beautifully situated high
ridge overlooking and in close proximity to the heart OF
the city. The electric pass within few hundred
yards OF the place 1t is high and dry and the great
panorama ever presented to view Of the Governments
beautiful buildings the hills of Maryland and Virginia
with the historical and classical Potomac River makes
WESLEY HEIGHTS a most charming and attractive
place for a home AS an investment 1t is unrivaled
TERMS: One-quarter cash, balance in one, two
and three years. with interest at per cent per annum
Fifty dollars earnest money will be required upon each
lot and will be applied to purchase when settlement is
made Deed to be passed free OF all expense with alb
stract of property From the gross sales, seven-7-
per cent will be placed in sinking fund to be applied
TO making improvements
We can recommend this subdivision in every par
cular and feel confident that your investment will prove
one OF profit in very short time
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
Licensed Wrongly.

The numerous complaints received
10y the Commissioners against the
IN cry. go.rJunds" Of the city have
caused an investigation into The II.
Censes Of their owners. II was found
that they were run under a license for
vehicle, which does not at all oil the
conditions under which they are con.
Quoted. The matter was referred 20
the District Attorney TO determine the
nrOner llCense.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
A FALSE RuNOR
That There Were TO BE Many DIS
charges at the Census once,

That There We're to BE Many DIS
charges at the Census once,
The umor gained currency yesterday
that about 500 clerks, mostly women,
employed In the Census Office, would
be discharged next week They are
those, Il was said who had been EN-
ploycd on the preliminary work and
their part is finished.
AT the Census Bureau this morning
the report was very emphatically de.
MED. II know nothing about Il said
Mr.. O'Connor. the private secretary to
Superintendent Porter There is not
a particle Of truth in Il. nor the slight
est foundation for such q rumor, There
Is no discharge Of force contemplated.
Why, with cur present force, there Is
plenty Of work ahead TO keep every
enc pretty busy for some time TO come.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
WIN Get a New Pair.

Joe Thomas, who had but one leg to
his panialoons, was in the Police Court
to-day charged with vagrancy. When
the prisoners came up for arraignment
Thomas stuck close TO the corner In
order to shield his naked limb, but
every one In the court room noticed the
predicament he was In. He pleaded
guilty and was sent down for sixty
layc
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
The ChaIna slust 60.

The chains Ihat rattle so gayly and
look So pretty on The horses belonging
to fashionable equipages have been
relegated 10 the half world Upper
Tendon, So long as the chains were
used exclusively by them, were satisfied,
but when some Of The dsai mgHds began
% use them On their teams society was
h0IHded by The comparison. and the
ldiCt las goue forth that The chains
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
win oet ont Abopt Chri.tmas

Jim Temple, alias Jack Ross, was In
the dock at Police Court again this
morning, charged with being a suspi.
cious character. He was found In the
possession Of property that the officer
who arrested him was satisfied had
been stolen. "HIow long have you
been out Of jail n asked Judge
Miller.
Eight days, answered the prisoner.
THAT is The longest you have been
out Of jail in some time, responded
the Judge "You can go back for
ninety days.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
IetIlnaIea snhmItted

President l.. NJ. Gallaudet Of the Co
lumbia Deaf and Dumb Institute has
submitted his estimates for the fiscal
year Of 1892 They are, $40 500 for
The support of the Deaf and Dumb In
stltute, and 81, 500 for the support Of
the INDECENT feeble minded of the Dis
trict.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
CInh nnicern EInrtnh.

At "a meeting last night Of the Union
League Club, at 1879 T. street north.
west, ID. A. Lounds resigned as man.
ager and was elected steward for one
year, The board Of governors to serve
for one year were reelected as follows
George w. Cole ID. A. Lounds, VII.
liam Colbert. William Shaw. H. +.
Burgess, W. II. Thomas, r. II. How
ard J n Austin, Jacob Reeder, John
+. Dade and Peter Taylor
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
EsmaIs alumni AssocIatl0a

Tie Washington branch RI The
Alumni Association of the Western
SEMINARY Of Oxford Ohio. vas organ
led lasl evening a the residence gf
BIIa. John II. Wight % S street, Mrs.
W. @ Hin was elected president aud
hIrs. Wight secretary and treasurer A
committee Was appointed 20 prepare a
constitution ana by lass.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
Permits 10 Buud

Tic following building permits were
issued to-day Patrick Kieruan tao
story brick dwelling 2025 I street
northwest, 10 cost 8 500 " r Corn,
lWo story brick dwelling 1928 Juniper
street Le Dr1it Park % cost $ 600.
II G Davis two two story brick
dwellings, 2ll3 ana 2ll5 ID street u0rth-
west. 10 cost 81 $780,
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
Family tguarreIs

Caroline Burden was in tie Police
Count b day charged Ei,h 4u assault
upon Jennie Young ID twas shown that
he Burden woman Lad alieuatei the
affections Of Jennie husband ana tleg
bad q little quarrel over H. Judge
Miller dismissed tie charge but told
Caroline that she would have t9 let J4n-
lie husband alone.
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
ranpea . EorEawel Gan.

John White was locked up AZ the
AgW Jersey avenue station last night
charged viii grand larceny. N llle
borrowed . gun from a friend named
Posey and pawued n iu order o. raise a
little money hr Posey valued the
gun taken 81 SO
The daily critic., 1890-09-26
Don't Want me rarsusutz swept.

Captain Rossau has requested the
Engineer Commissiouef o. have the
police stop persons residing On seventh
ueet northwest from sEeeping on the
sand from BeWly laid paFemeuts before
has had . chance q soak iu.