davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Bric-a-Brac.

JACK UPPERs: "Can you lend me
ten, Checkly?" Cheeky: emo. I've
tried to do so, but you always seem to
consider it's gift. "-Puck.
SHE: "Jack, how am / to know that
you are telling the truth when you say
you love me?" He (surprised): why,
all the rest of the girls believe meP'-
BOstOnian.
WATT: "Wonder why they always
call locomotive she?'" Potts:
Maybe it is on account of the horrible
noise it makes when it tries to whis-
tie. "-Indianapolis Journal.
THE Ne,0 York Tribune has discov-
cred that the farmer can buy wagon
paints ready mixed "and put them ON
himself" Why not put them on the
wagon?-Terre Haute E1preSS.
"HALTl Throw up your handsp'
shouted the Montana brigand as he
stopped the stage. 1--WE hain't swal-
lowed 'em," cheerfully replied a pas
senger from Down East.-SpringfeM
Union.
Mrs. OLDFIDGET is much worried
about her daughter. The other night
she kissed her, and the young lady
murmured in her sleep: "Oh, Charlie,
you've shaved off your mOustache!'-
BinghamtOn Republican,
He: Fanny Brown it'll engaged.
Gueth to who?" She: What? That
stupid, snub-nosed, common little crea-
ture? Who on earth is going to be fool
enough to marry her?" He: Well
er-that it'll am."-LJe.
"JoHNNY, you may give me the
name of some wild flower" said tho
teacher in botany. Johnny thought
awhile, and then said, Well, | reckon
Injun meal comes about as near being
wild flour as anything l know off,
Washington Critic.
LITTLE BROTHER: How much do
you weigh, Mr.. Dangle?" Mr. Dap gle:
ABOUT $50 pounds, my man. Why
do you ask?" 81 heard sister tell ma
that she was going to throw you over
her shoulder if Mr.. Fangle proposed,
but don't believe she can do it, do
you?"- Chicago Herald.
BOBBY, your mamma tells me vou
are very bright boy, and she expects
you to make very bright man." said
Mr.. Blossom, as he was waiting for
Bobby's sister. "Ma never does 'spect
anything right" said Bobby; "she told
pa she 'spected you and my sister would
be married fore spring, and that's
more'n year ago"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

MERIT WINs.-We desire to say to
our citizens that for years we have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popular
ity purely on their merits. AT q.
Blakely's, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
OH, MY BACK!

Alonzo Patchin, Esq, of Boiceville, u
ster county, n. Y, spoke with unbounded
enthusiasm concerning this remedy:
suffered" he said, " for many years with a
terrible neuralgia in my head and neck,
and oh, dear, how it panied me all through
/ took Dr. Greenes Nervura and it cured
me completely of the fearful pain. l think
DR.. Greene's Nervura is the best medicine
/ ever saw or used"
Doubtless headache torrents more peo-
pie than any other difficulty, but the most
aggravated case was that of Mrs Mary
Green of Basin street, Norristown, Penn.
For over twenty years" she said, my life
was made miserable by frequent and terrible
headaches. AT times they were so severe |
feared | would go insane. | was treated
by nearly every physician in this city, but
none could cure me, or even relieve me, ex-
cept by large doses of morphine. My head
would shake so badly it had to be held.
No one could suffer more than | did. AT
last | bought a bottle of Dr. Greenc's Ner-
vura, and the very first bottle stopped the
headaches, and 1 have never had any
suffering for twenty years | was cured by
DR.. Greene's Nervura."
Another remarkable cure by this same
remedy which has come to our attention is
that of Mary Nj. Dunlap of West Hamp-
stead, n. H., who suffered severely with
that very distressing complaint, nervous
and sick-headache. After telling of her
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
NEURALGIA, RHEU MATISM.
What Causes Most Of Our Pains
and Aches and How to
Cure Them.

Half the world suf-
fers from pains and
aches when there is
not the slightest rea-
son for so d DIN &.
Headache is alarm
ingly frequent n d
leads to serious re-
suits. Back ache is
most common and 1t
keeps thousands in
misery. N eural G ic
- II Ill. -. hot
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

Greene's Nervura, which can be procured
at any druggists for Sl0O per bottle, a cure
is absolutely certain This remedy is purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless and can
be used by all without the slightest hesita-
ton.
Dr.Greene of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass!
its discoverer is the famous specialist in the
cure OF nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor has devoted special attention to the
treatment of all forms of chronic diseases
through letter correspondence, and will
give by mail his opinion and advice in any
case free of charge The perfection of this
system renders complete cure almost
assured, as his success in treatment by cor
respondence is wonderful and unequaed.
r C%Sg-o Send for symptom blank
W. u .r-S to Jill out, or errite Dr.
Greene about your case, and a carefully con-
sidered letter, fully explaining your disease and
giuing you a perfect understanding Of all IT'S
symptoms aoW be returned, free Of charge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Discussed IN 1890.


BALANCE NET ASSETS, Dee. 81 $780,. s7,2Ss,O9i "a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

BELLOWS: What makes you fear
your son out in Colorado is dead?"
Fellows with sigh) "He hasn't
written for money for near month. -
EDOch
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

wonderful cure, she
added: i think DR..
Greene's Nervura is
the best known rem
edy for neuralgia and
sick headache, and |
earnestly recommend
it to ALL"
From the above it
is plainly evident that
no one need suffer
when, by using DR..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

Surplus by Company standard...... 8 5,572,0Oe 10
Surplus by legal standard a per cent?, 6,l5s.0oe %
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

THERE is danger in impure blood.
There is safety in taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the great blood purifier. One
hundred doses one dollar
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

"A q n n Z ~ Nean be earned at our NEW line ofwork,
HHHkIH " rapidly aud honorably, BY those q
vUu 4 DW tn either sex, Young old, and In their
NUuUHVU own localities, wherever they live. Any
SIS ~ y IN j do the work Easy to learn.
We furnish everything We YOU No risk. You devote
all time to the work This an
entirely lead and brings wonderful worker
Beginners earning from esb to $50 week and upwards
and amer little experience We furnish you the
plnvment and teach iN Splain here. Fun
information FREE - 49, f'ce., GeSiA, MAlAk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

NiiSo'
torment myriads of victims. All this suf-
ferng is unnecessary, and can easily be re-
moved Speaking upon the subject, the
well-known MIR. James Bown, n Market
street, New York city, said to the writer
l have been under the care of many doc
tors for neuralgia and rheumatism, which
had terribly in my back and side SO badly
did suffer that was unable to attend to
my business for three years, before 1 came
across the right remedy to cure me. This
remedy is DR.. Greene's Nervura, and have
been perfectly and completely cured by this
wonderful medicine"
Perhaps the most terrible case of neural
gia, and the most wonderful cure on record
was that of Mrs. Louise 7. Knight Of 4S6
Broadway, Chelsea, Mass She suffered
from an alarming attack of sciatica, and for
eleven months the pain was so frightful that
she could not sleep over ten minutes at any
one time. " My heartfelt thanks" she
said, "are due to DIR. Greene's Nervura, for
the greatest benefit 1 received from that
most wonderful remedy. L cannot say
enough in praise of it. Before taking up
the second bottle there was great relief, and
now / am cured, am gaining in strength
every day, all due to this good medicine.
wish l could tell every suffering one about
its curative powers, and l will answer let
tiers in regard to it or see any one who would
like to inquire about it,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
STATE SENATORIAL APPEALS.
They Call a Big Crowd to the
Chamber of the Highest Court
Distinguished Omcials Present-rhe
Briefs All Ready.
rrr ASSOCIATED PREss.l

ALBASY, Dec. ll.-Ncver In recent years
has such a large crowd OF Interested parties
throngcd the court Of Appeals chamber as
was the case this morning on the occasion OF
the arguments in the four disputed Senatorial
districts.
Among those present OF counsel for the Re-
publicans We're Joseph II. Choate, william A..
sutherland. Matthew Hale, J. Rider Cady,
Col. George Bliss, OF New York, and Mr.
Parkhur5t, while on behalf OF the Democrats
appeared Deputy Attotney-General Maynard,
Delos McCurdy. OF New York, and Louis Mar
shall, OF syracuse.
Others present included the state officers,
several candidates from the disputed dis
trlcts aud prominent lawyers and politicians.
The four cases on the calendar Of the court
argued to-day were the nve appeals on be-
hall OF the State Canvussing Board, awarding
ing certificates OF election In the Fifteenth,
sixteenth, Twcnty-tiGth and Twenty-seventh
senatorial Districts.
The briefs In these cases on behalf OF the
Democrats were prepared by Deputy Attor-
ncy-General Maynard and DelOs McCurdy.
separate Republican briefs on all four appeals
were prepared by Matthew Hale and William
A. sutherland, j. Rider Cady submitting u
brief having To do with the controversy in
DutChesS county.
The two appeals In the Sherwood case were
first called the arguments being opened by
Delos McCurdy on behalf OF the Democrats.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
M'GL0Ry is DEFIANT.
Again a Prisoner To-Day at
Yorkville Court.
His Irving Place House faded for
the Third Time.
Detcrnl ned Efforts by the Police to
Suppress the Dive-keeper.

Billy McGlory was arraigned In Yorkvflle
Court this morning, before Justice Mcmahon,
for the second time within four days, on the
charge OF maintaining disorderly house at
Irving place. Already there are two charges
OF q similar character hanging over his head.
1t is said by his accusers that there Is no
bolder, more defiant violator OF the law than
clerical-lDoking, suave Billy McGlory, who
has figured more prominently and unen-
viably before the public than any dive-keeper
since the days OF Harry Hill. But, like Harry
Hill McGlory IS |" on the list " to 20 eventu-
ally.
The police have made him marked man,
and the law-abiding citizens OF New York will
be pleased when they hear that Billy Nc
Glory has been returned to the quarters he
occupied years ago on Blackwell's Island for
running precisely the same kind OF place In
Hester street that he has been doing at Irv-
ing place and Fourteenth street.
McGlorys personality is unique. He is, ao-
cording to his own statement, forty-six years
old A rapid and vociferous life has tinged
his hair and mustache with the frost OF
premature age.
He Iruitlessiy tries to smother those OUT
ward marks OF advancing years by imparting
an artificial hirsute hue.
McGlory permits his hair to grow quite
bushy at the back OF his head, thus lending
to him a theological aspect. To heighten the
ministerial air McGlOry habitually wears Q
black. single breasted frock coat, buttoned
tightly TO the collar.
Then he dons an irisdescent silk hat and
this completes the tout ensemble Of the cele.
/ brated divekeeper and law breaker.
A little after midnight this morning squad
OF capt. Clinchy's bluecoats tramped
through the doors OF the Irving Hotel and
took possession OF the place.
"Guard the doors and don't let soul get
away" thundered the Capta ain, as he marched
up to the ever-smiling divekeeper and said
"You'n come with me again, McGlory."
Certainly, Captain. You came, you said.
and you collared," quoted classical Billy,
changing the phrase to suit the exigencies Of
the occasion.
With a little party OF six men and three
women In a further corner OF the ground
floor parlor the case was very different Two
OF the men were terrified. The third was
James Connolly, known as one-Eyed Con-
molly, the prize-nghter," from Boston.
connolly was escorting a party Of swell
gents around town last night. They were
doing "Darkest New York" under his guild
ance, and he had a steered his party into Nc
Glory's. They were treating the women to
drinks when Capt. Clinchy's net entrapped
them.
Their respectability was so quickly estab-
lished at the station-house, however, that
they were Immediately released It's said
they came from Rhode Island.
The three women were May Smith, Mabel
Hudson and Anna Wagner, and they were de-
tained. Cnnchy's men knew them as sold
/ timers"
The evening world., 1891-12-11
CAUGHT IN A BACK DRAUGHT.
Narrow Escape of Firemen from
an Awful Death.

Two nremen had n narrow escape from
being burned TO death in fire at 800 Broome
street, at an early hour to-day.
II was Ala o'clock when Oflicers Ringler
and McDOnOugh discovered the outbreak
They had smelled smoke for fifteen minutes
before, but were unable to locate the f1re un.
til cloud OF smoke suddenly burst out OF the
basement at the above number.
The building Is used as a boarding-house.
In the basement is saloon owned by Alex
nnder steluecker, of Staten Island. Jacob
Mindt and his wife run the place for Steiu-
ecker
BESIDES Mr.. and Mrs. Mindt there were
about tltteen persons sleeping In the house.
All got out without trouble. Two OF the
borders went back TO get their trunks and
the police had to drive them out.
When the nremcn got there volumes OF
thick, black smoke were pouring from the
basement. Assistant Foreman hrueger and
Fireman Farley, OF truck, rushed upstairs,
and while they were In the hall the street
door was closed by back draIt.
Almost Immediately the liames burst forth
from the basement and enyeloped the 'front.'
oi the building. The fire burned 1urlously,
anu tuc two rircmen were hemmed in.
For a few minutes II seemed that there was
no escape Tor them and that they would
surely ne burned To death. The spectators
on the street outside held their breath in
horror
The imprisoned men could be Eeard shout
ing Tor help. They were gruping around In
SIDE, trying To fnd way " escape.
As Yet no water had been turned on, but a
moment latter II came, and Two streams were
directed tntp the name.
For Il brieI Interval the flames were driven
back. In that interval rreiAan ran up the
Steps, uu-lgl open the uuJr and released the
two irelnen.
the next minute the names broke out
again, and before they were put out the base
menl and part UI the nrst flOor had been
guttcd.
The rre spread TO the rear OF the building
l0y Forsyth street, which Is occupied by
Theresa Welner as wOnans boarding
house. There was great excitement among
the inmates. The damage was about $1,000.
OTHER FIRES.
Fire IN the rooms OF Morris Goldberg, at FL
Ludlow street, did slUo damage late last
uignt. Mrs. Goldberg, siNLy-lVe years old,
WA seriously burned about the body. She
was taken To GOuverneur Hospi al.
tire broke out last night III The cellar or the
thvrr-story dwe!ling-nOuse AT 800 Tenth ave-
uuv and spread 70 Peter MOuaghan's tea
damaged s / 300 aud he building S4UO.
Al lnldaisht Ire bruhe cut III Jaeuo Mehls
uislr lac,ory IN The rear OF lo1 Attorney
street. The loss was $500.
slight llrcs uC,u red this morning in the
apartments uI Annie tass ut s5U First avenue,
and ia Henry MeyerhOl's grocery al 3I2
WILLS avenue.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
LABOR NEEDS HOME RULE.
So Says Gladstone in an After
Breakfast Speech.
IsY ASSOCIATED PRESS. !

LONDON, Dec. ll.-Four hundred OF the
rural delegates TO the National Liberal Fed
Grafton Conference, which opened yesterday
In Memorial Hail, Fa.ringdon street, partook
OF breakfast this morning, at which the
principal guest was MIR. Gladstone. The great
LIBERIA leader WAS accompanied by his wife,
whose devotion 10 her husband, both in his
domestic ard political life, has become pro-
verbal.
Alter the delegates and their guests had
partaken OF the breakfast Mr.. Gladstone ad-
dressed them. He said he was rejoiced to see
that the deliberations or the Conference were
attended with union, moderation and de-
clsion, which, he declared, were sure pre-
cursors OF victory.
Mr.. Gladstone said he thought the time had
come for the commencement OF continuous
efforts to bring about rural reforms, and, he
added, these efforts ought MT TO be termi-
mated until their jus. ends had been attained.
speaking on the subject OF worSingm IN,
Mr.. Gladstone said the labor question lad q
wide range. Home rule was part OF the
labor controversy, as the bulk OF those In
whose behalf they were struggling were
laborers or small farmers. The condition OF
rural laborers was u most urgent question.
The proof OF this statement lay in the con-
stant migration OF these laborers. Every
endeayor ought TO be made TO keep the labor
ers at home. lie hoped TO see labor candi-
dates Tor seats In Parliament Increase In
number They ought not to be saddled with
frightul election expenses.
The evening world., 1891-12-11

Is II seed that Is found TO reproduce Itself IN
the lite In which Il ialls."
iMrRsssEs rHE STORY or CnWIsr
Rev. 4. Nal'ctc ClarksOn, Of 1! East lwen.
ty-third street. said:
"My parish Is III Crotcn. but know some
thing OF the beautiful chri,'mas-trcc charity
which THE EVENING WORLD founded ana has
firmly established.
The objCC, In having Christmas trees Is TO
Impress upon the children the story oi the
NATIVITY: but In this lily 4 serves another
purpose quite, ana a worthy one.
II Is II work of charity. Small children
getting nothing at Christmas when all about
them Is JOY suffer Il gricyous sorrow.
"Thcrc Is Il great necessity, therefore, for
such a popular charity IN New York, where
so many poor are QuArtcred No one can dis
agree with the proposition. II only needed Il
live pubic mover like ruG EVENING WORLD
to bring 1t about.
zone thing Is certain, Tug EVENING
WORLD IS not doing thankless task. II
thinks 1t a capital thing, both Tor now and
the future. You are doing work that with
the children Will count In their future lives.
believe In the right OF every child to II
basket fun OF happiness on the great chill
drcn's holiday
Rev. pr. Ezra Tinker, pastor OF tue Perry
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, writes
"ln the midst of manifold pastoral duties |
stop long enough TO commend The EvESiNG
WORLDS Christmas Tree project for the poor
children OF New York. The plan Is unique. as
1t Is beautiful. Many thousands Will be made
happier aud better by the tender and thought.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
MISHAP TO THE WHAIEBACK.
The Loss OF Har Rudder VIII Cost
100000 in Salvage.
Try ASSOCIATED rREss !

Thy AssOtTAfTN FNFss.
ASTORIA, ore, Dec. 1.-THE nrst whale
DarA TO S.,l; the Pacific ocean has mel with
Il quarter OF u millioa dollar mislap before
completing her initial voyage. The British
steamship ZambeAi, from Hong Kong, arrived
here last night, having in tow the whaleoacS
steamer Charles W. Wetmore, disabled
t.,v ugh the loss OF her rudder
"a II. Edwards's salvage viii oe one-thlrd
tAn value Oi the vessel aud the cargo. Re
placing II Will lake 100000.
capt. ua>tiug-, ut The Netmure. says that
h. began 10 !u'e his rGdu.r TWO wcehS ago
wnra on Galapagos ls.ahds. Il dropped or
bi' Uy bit. rs IN" liEe.s Ecll cut, but lie hOt ed
To ulahr his rsliudtlOu Port townsend.
Ihr Mrlmurc WAS out tlghIl-llree days
from Philadelphia, capt Hastings Is nego-
iia.i iug lur steamer here to tow the vessel
to Pot townsend.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
England Can Get Concessions by
Agreeing 10 Iso'ate France.

LONpoN, Dee, ll.-ln the new commercial
treaties, Brlglums tann concessions are OF
very slight Importance, whereas both Ger
many ami Austria made numerous concessions
on staples OF Belgian industry, showing that
the preibund made special sacrifices TO induce
Delslum To JOia the Hollverein.
similar CONCESSIONS, though TO a less de-
gree, are made IN the treaties with switzer-
land, IN which both Germany and Austria dis
play political motives,
II is reported that the Z lyerein is ready 10
concede all the advantages OF membership 10
England on the condition OF Englands help
Ing TO isolate RI"
The evening world., 1891-12-11
ACTRESS DHAKE'S LOSS.
Her Newly Imported siege Cos
tunes Destroyed by Fire.

Miss Frances Drahe, young actress who is
a member OF Man"grr Augustus ritous locS
company, anl rr>iu!ng at ~ West Thirty-
fourth street, met with considerable loss by
flrr that occurred there Yesterday.
The lace cur ans ui her room caught tire
and several th pu,and dollars worth uI newly
imported dresses, together WIN new An
minister CARPET and an oil painting OF herself,
valued al 5000, were burned. She mad no
lnsuIuMCr.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
Reported Beet Sugar Syndicate.

iBY ASSOCIATED PRtSs.l
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. lit. l.. klmOall, Of
the Union raCinc, and Henry Gibson, an
omaha business man, are the Western agents
OF the New York syndicate which has decided
Ia erect system Of beet sugar factories
Throughout Nebraska aNu adjacent states,
with headquarters In TINS city. They refuse
To give any Information ON the subject until
the plans are perfected.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
Mother Gabriel to Found Relis :
ious House in Texas.

LOSpoS, Dee ll.--Among the passengers
on board the lnman line steamer city W
Chester, which sailed from queenstown
yesterday iur New York, were Rev. Mother
Gabriel AID sister Evangelna ana nineteen
lady postulAnts. They are ON their way to
Houston, Tex.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Good-Sized Programme for the
Hilltop Track.
Two Contests with Fifteen Horses
Entered TO Compete.

Racing VIII he continued n, North Bergen
to-day with very good card Of six races.
Four OF the six events are selling affairs the
remaining two being governed by penalties
and allowances.
The first two races contain the limit OF M
teen runnCrs, ana selecting winner from
these Is a hard task.
The third event Tor two-rc1r.olds, with
Paragon, SyEcston, Circular, Faux raS colt
and others named 10 go, should be Interest,"
Ing, and the fourth race. At a mile, should
furnish au excellent contest between Bitten,
Lizzie CassClla, IrcstIc and others The track
Is II trinc heavy.
The entries ior ;hc opclilng and other events
are as follows:
First Race Purse siUO, for maiden tvo.year
nlNh. Four and a hhlf inflnnVa.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
Kind Brothers.

To fKr FHIfUT
Two little boys, brothers, IOratio Seymour
and Willie Ernest Bell, sympathize with the
poor children mentioned In your paper. VIII
you please accept the nclOscd 90 ccnts--25
cents each and place them where they viii
do the most good!
HoRATIo 5. and WILLIE BELL.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
They Feel for Others.

To hs fdifoTs
Mamma reads every evening about the lit
tie girls and boys that Santa Claus don't nud,
so Sister Constance ana concluded to send
81 10 you for them. We are going to give
some OF our toys to Jimmy. lie has no papa
ALLISON and CONSTANCE.
The evening world., 1891-12-11
Minna's Offering.


10 ne TfTfOF.
WIN you kindly accept the inclosed so
cents for your Babies Christmas Tree from
little girl who hopes the babies Will have a
merry Christmas. MISSA LESTILnoS,
80 West Eleventh street
The evening world., 1891-12-11
Thanks, Bartlett.

To me fdtOT:
Little Bartlett Is anxious to contribute his
donation, 80 cents, before 1t Is too late to
help make the little ones happy. lie hopes
their Christmas will be as bright and lovely
as his has been for nve years.
BARTLETT Jr.
The evening world., 1891-12-11

SINGLE SPRINGS, Cal, Dee. 1.-THE onlcc
oi the Wel--FaIg1 Express was robbed last
nigh, by two mdsArd men who covered the
agent +. {. Morrb,cN. with pistols and COM
Iu,.rd him 10 surrender the Keys Ot tho safe.
The robbers secured only n watch aud 500.