davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING


#nron
Nam o
eeupa 'eSuipAon-
Z Dexter fraction Of Grand Rapids;
oiGr II Il
0yrcroF Cir LxRK r.
n
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

Commencing Monday January 5, ne
al al sfer cur entire stock Of Trimmed
fasts far l2dsss. and Plush Hass for
children. at ne treaty red nced prSce
OF OF. We nske his isdDeeneas n
order tc red oee car sscck prepsrstoTy
~ removing 90 oar nss steTe, e ana =
North DlvIs ensss-
Coxs. ExoTT q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07
TIE SUPREnE COURT
RenAsrs An Important peciniep'
IN the cart,ss ssrsst CO.
q the cagRr REyEaSED

TAs Appeal ~ HersAa Riy SD 0thsx1
Fr~~ - Dsesss 81 ths saPsrzes
Cssrs - IT, oRsniss Des -
Grsas antersss ana In~
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

II u given herewith
Mas there any
serlous trouble With
this lady. DOCTOR
"Yes and no.
The present trou-
ble could not be
| called serious. but
4 the cause hack Of il
|ali. which 10 the
] same that % many
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

the
sy er nrS 'Ap'S' W Total
Aaessme Fees Amount
ofiot0 Snas subdi
LO Covers = :, -.
- Lot 49, - 80
r. Lot 80 80
X f l. Loii5 90 - On
dcsrdsL 90 - m
cossI Sase saa S.rss l. 80 ~ %
A. f l. Los 80 - 90
ysss S ai l
Ogrcyo yCrrYCLr ,GR RAPIDS On.
hxa
sfo
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

ysn HoBten's ceeos-Ths orifnsI
nsess solsbis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07


Hanshan g.
psfsL Barker on
cEorC rry CLERx.a DRAPns an.
said ss rs non ps
nifty cents for the cost selling each Toto che
''"~-~
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

"a psutenirns Of realistic and ror.
geons spisnoer," 80 ssys 80 able crit
icieEa 81 the sbg~e representation. "a
Wi he pfss<ntd IN Powers opera
house during the last week Of thss
rortn, giving the pespls ~ GrsD1
ksIHes sn opportunity ~ vitnss q.
Persons visiting u learn particulars
ard participate in TIE parton ms
shcuSd - VI attendance ~ ~. Mari .
chsI,el, this rnornin0 Prof Eslriiis
and sO1 vii - OF ksne fe make ar
fsngsnsezts for the oeusftf rehssrszls-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-07

0Ds-haH Of on lsziss Tvfrnmed
hsfs are FIush Hx1s tns B~n7ssts for
f31idren- Everything else - antll
s7r zsznovsi. Co.'S, Esorr 4 O..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
A POLITICIANS ROMANCE.
j. ID. Buckley and Miss Minnie Zeigler
Married at Buffalo without the Knowj-
edge of FriendstThe Ladys Parents
Obiected but III Is Now Forgiven

j. ID. Buckley and Miss Minnie Zeiglel
Married at Buffalo without the Know
edge of Friends Lady's Parents
Objected, but All Is Now Forgiven.
j. d. Buckley and Miss Minnie Zeigler
were the principals in very romantic
elopement and marriage, which, though II
occurred week ago, did not become known
until yesterday, when Mr. Buckley took his
bride from ths hon.e of her parents, in the
West End, to his boarding house on Penn
avenue.
One week ago yesterday Miss Zeigler told
her parents she was going to the East End to
visit friend. She met Mr.. Buckley and a
lady friend and Immediately departed for
Buffalo. After a quiet marriage they re-
turned to Pittsburg the following day. The
young lady went home and told her parents
she was married and they refused to believe
it until shown the certificate of marriage
with Mr.. Buckley.
Mr.. Buckley has been 'keeping company
with the young lady about year and a half,
ana 1eI parents ed Moula meyer % consent 70 tine the
At last they decided to postpone 1t no longer,
but went to Buffalo and were married. Miss
Zeigler's parents are Protestants and Mr..
Buckley is Catholic, which was cause for a
part of the objections. but they also OBJ
jected on account of the age of the daughter,
she being only 10.
MI. buckley is 4z years oiu, pu1 from MS
IS. He is widower with a grown-up
family. He is very prominent politician
and has been a member of the Central Board
of Education for Is years. He is manager of
one of the departments in Singer, Nimick &
Co.'S mill.
Since the marriage the brides parents
have gracefully succumbed and all are now
happy. Mr.. Buckley is an affable gentleman
and his wife most charming lady. After a
trip through the East they will return to the
city and will reside in Oakland, where they
already have an elegant home prepared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.

THE Pioneer Beaver Republican Club, OF
the Second ward, last evening endorsed
Hon. John Dalzell for president of the State
League of Republican Clubs. James Piatt
and Alderman McMasters were selected as
delegates to the meeting at the Americus
Club tomorrow night.
WATER Assessor GRAY, of Allegheny, has
completed his assessment for this year. II
amounts to s264, ,6s1 50, or $20,sO6 IL more than
last year. He thinks the assessment is not
high enough, and ought to be increased.
THE Troy Hill branch of the Pleasant Val
ley Company will be opened on Thursday.
The line runs from the Pittsburg postoffice
to the city line on Troy Hill. A Scent fare
will be charged.
SHERIFF MoCLEARY has placed an order
with Alderman Bupp, of Woods Run, for the
rope to hang Alexander Killain. 1t is the
first rope ordered by the county for many
years.
THROUGH mistake circulars to the ALLIE
gheny schools calling for final contributions
were not sent out. A committee to collect
flowers will call at the schools on Friday.
CHARLES MEsPLAY was fined $50 by Mayor
Wyman ON Monday for selling soft drinks.
not for keeping speak-easy.
THE Pittsburg committee of freight agents
met yesterday. Only routine traffic business
was attended to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
FIGHTING MONOPOLIES.

The National Butchers Association Opens
Its Session in Allegheny-Refused to
Change the Representation-Mr. Card
ner, of Texas, Opens War on the Dressed
Beef Kings.
The Butchers National Protective Asso-
citation opened its sixth annual session to
day in the lecture room at Carnegie Hall
There are about 200 delegates present and
they represent Is States. Addresses of well
come were delivered by Mayor Wyman, of
Allegheny, and Mayor Gourley, of Pittsburg.
Ex-President James, of st. Louis, made q
speech against dressed beet, and showed how
the home markets were destroyed by dressed
beef producers.
In the afternoon reports of committees
were read The matter ofa national trade
mark was laid over until to-day. The policy
committee recommended that there should
10 members instead of 20. The Philadelphia
delegation favored it, because it would
bring in small towns, while the Western
members opposed it on account of expense,
and it was lost.
The committee also suggested that the
question of establishing distributing point
for live and dressed stock should be dis
cusSed. On this question Mr.. A. Gardner, of
Dallas, Tex, made lengthy address, in
which he said the question was one of vital
also to the consumer. The stockmen of the
West are looking to the association to pro-
tect them from the Chicago monopolistic
combine. This monopoly forces up prices
every butcher The speaker advocated that
the association adopt measures whereby
butchers can buy their stock direct from the
Western fields. Mr.. Gardner was inter-,
rupted, as the time for adjournment had ar
rived, and he will finish his address at this
mornings session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
His Honor Turns Policeman and Has
{. Tussle With a Negro and a
Knife on Market Street.
EASIER THAN WRITING LETTERS.
a Iawrenceville Woman With Two Hus'
bands Living Sues One for Threat
ening to Kill Her.
ITALIAN ICE CREAM vENDERS RUN IN.
Plenty Of Lively Police Work of Various Sorts All
Over the City.

Mayor Gourley yesterday demonstrated
that he could engage in a physical as well as
q written combat. without forewarning he
turned policeman, and created considerable
excitement on Market street in endeavoring
to stop a fight between a white man and a
negro. About 7:So o'clock Ernest Washing
ton, q young colored man, got into a dispute
with bill poster named Grabely, carrying
. his pot OF paste past the Fourth avenue and
Market street corner. The two men clinched
and were soon rolling about over the pave
ment. A large crowd gathered, but nobody
attempted to interfere with the fighters.
About this time Mayor Gourley was pass
ing along the other side of the street. Seeing
the trouble he ran over. The bill poster was
on top and held young Washington pinned
against the pavement like grim death. The
Mayor caught the former by the shoulders
and began pulling him of.
'Don't pull me of, he's got a knife!'' yeHed
the white man.
blade in the hand of the colored man, who
was vainly endeavoring to get his arm loose
to use the weapon. The Mayor then turned
his attention to the man underneath, and
after hard struggle succeeded in getting the
knife out of his hand.
The white man was then hustled AWAY and
the crowd that filed the street gave three
cheers for His Honor as the colored man
was led off to the patrol box with bleeding
lip and sorrowful countenance.
Washington arrived at Central station Just
as Judge Gr1pp was concluding the morning
hearings and was released when it was
shown that his opponent struck him first .
Mayor Gourley says he rather enjoyed the
affair. He has not had q chance to exert his
muscle for some years, and the occasion was
to good to have been missed. 1t was at
least diversion from the kind of warfare
he has been engaged in during the past few
weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
STUMBLED OVER STATUTES.

FRANK BAUERLINE was sent to jail yester
day to await a court trial for stealing q
watch.
JOHN DIssToN was acquitted yesterday of q
charge of entering building, before Alder
man Mckenna.
ALPHoNsUs ZEHNDU was held for court yes
terday on a charge of burning W. T. Shan.
mons barn in Leet township.
LYDIA LEWIS, of Jones avenue, owed s6 to
Sarah Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs tried to collect,
and fight and suit for assault and battery
is the result.
ANTON LovE1scH, a Pole, was held in $500
bail for court by Alderman Flach yesterday
on a charge of assault and battery preferred
by john Bomeyon.
JOHN PARAp1NE and Peter Thiery were
held for court yesterday by Alderman Nc
Kenna for tapping a till on q milk wagon
and also for stealing shoes.
THEODORE WINTER was placed in fail yes
terday by Squire McKenna, charged with
stealing money. and a watch from Jacob
Schmidt and W. P. McJunkin.
ROBERT GEBINs was committed to Jail yes
terday by Alderman Cahfll, of the Eighth
ward, to await hearing on charge of as
sault and battery on Frank Grayson.
WILLIAM WARM, the Ross township man
who was arrested Saturday at the suit of
Kate Realm, gave bail in $500 for hearing
in court yesterday before Alderman S. ii.
Kerr.
JOHN CAREY was arrested yesterday after
noon for starting to dogs two fighting on
Forty-first street. He owned both dogs He
was sent to the Seventeenth ward police
station.
CLAY HoeoUs was landed in Jail last night
charged by Frank Grayson with keeping a
disorderly house on Townsend street. He
viii have hearing before Magistrate Gripp
to-day.
MARY SCHWARTZ, a 12-year-old girl, was
given a hearing by Alderman King last even
ing on a charge of assault and battery on a
6-year-old daughter of Herman Gross. The
case was settled by the defendant paying
the costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
Industrial Notes.

CARNEGIE, PH1PPs & Co. IS rod mill at Wash
ington will start to-day.
RITTER & Comfy have closed a contract for
five &c, 900 barrel tanks for the Standard Oil
Company.
A MAN named Duncan wass arrested for
molesting workmen at the new Davis The
ater yesterday.
THE Beaver Valley Street Railway has re-
ceived 500, 900 for their line from a company
that takes charge July l.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has just deliv-
cred to the Cambria Iron Company q half
section of fly wheel for the new billet mill
which weighed 10000 pounds.
THE following wholesale hardware dealers
will close their places of business during
the months of June, July and August at 5
P. M, excepting Saturday, and then at p M:
Joseph Woodwell & Co., Wolff, Lane & Co.,
Wharton, Bakewell & Co., Logan, Gregg &
Co., Bindley Hardware Company, James C.
Lindsay & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
WITHDREW IN A BODY.
Miners of n. d. A. 135 VIII Be Attache
to the x. of L. Hereafter,

Miners of N. D. A. 135 VIII Be Attached
to the x. of L. Hereafter.
The miners of N. d. A. 135 met in K. of L.
Hall yesterday and decided to withdraw
from the National District, form an inde-
pendent district and attach themselves to
the Knights of Labor. President Hugh Nc
Laughlin was present but declined to pre-
side over the convention, as some grave in
situations had been made regarding his
official connection with the district. Secre-
tary Boyd was not present.
John Reilly occupied the chair. Dele
gates were present from all the railroad
mines and several of the river mines. The
question of rates was discussed and it was
decided that the present rate of 70 cents
should be maintained, and q conference
committee, consisting of Thomas Cook. Ed
ward Hearty, Patrick Halloran, M. G.
O'Neill and John Reilly, was appointed to
meet the operators to make the figure per-
manent.
The withdrawal of the district from the
National District was the subject of CONVEX
sation in labor circles last night. The action
is the result of dissatisfaction, several locals
having grievances against the officers. The
change will put new life into the Knights of
Labor and large increase will be made in
the membership of d. A. g. to which the new
district will be attached.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
FIRST BAD ACCIDENT.
A Duquesne Traction Car Runs Over Boy
and Cuts Off His Leg.

A Duquesne Traction Car Runs Over Boy
and Cuts Off His Leg.
The first probably fatal accident occurred
on the DuQuesne Traction road yesterday.
A little girl also received a bad fracture of
the thigh from Fifth avenue car. Alto
gether, it was bad day for the street rail.
ways. Here is the list:
GALLAGHER-Patrick Gallagher, an s-year-
old boy, was run over by a Duquesne Trac-
tion car on Soho Hill. His left leg was al
most cut off and he was severely injured IN
ternally. The boy was living at II o'clock
last evening, but is expected to die. He was
riding behind a wagon, when he darted out
from under it and ran in front of car COM
ing down the hill which he did not see.
PAGLIN-Palina Poglin. a 6year-old girl. in
trying to cross Fifth avenue at Pride street,
was struck by Fifth avenue car and her
thigh was broken in two places. She was
otherwise injured.
A Pole had his left foot badly crushed at
the Black Diamond Steel Works. His name
could not be learned.
Fox-Edward j. Fox, a plasterer residing
on Bedford avenue with his wife and two
children, fell over the hillside near Seven
teenth street incline yesterday morning, and
sustained severe injuries, which may prove
fatal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
A PERFECT TOWN SITE.
El1wood the Place in Western Pennsylvani
Now Attracting Attention.

EifWOOQ Gne flace IN western fennsyiVonia
Now Attracting Attention.
No new town in Western Pennsylvania
has ever attracted so much attention or
called forth so many EXPRESSIONS Of ap-
proval as E1lwood. A prominent banker
who visited the phenomenal town last week,
said:
'It is the most perfect town site I've ever
seen, and will soon come to be known as the
most charming spot in the State"
:. A steel manufacturer from Chicago speaks
his mind thus: 'T am delighted. I'll come
here often and bring my friends. For grand
scenery, the Rhine does not compare with
the Connoquenessing. That drive through
Glen Park is feast to the lover of nature,
and the Hotel Oliver is gem"
A prominent lawyer expressed his opinion
as follows: tI saw from a Pittsburg and
Western car window the neatest hotel had
ever seen, and on inquiry found it was the
Hotel Oliver, at Ellwood on-the-C -Cennoque-
Messing. I Immediately called on Black &
Baird, with them inspected the place and
bought several lots"
A newspaper man thus voiced his senti-
ments on his first visit to Ellwood: 'This
is perfect revelation 1t is what Pittsburg
needs more than any city in this country
convenient place for people to escape to.
A shrewd and successful retired business
man has this to say: '1've bought several
lots at Ellwood and expect to purchase sew
eral more. 1t is bound to be great place.
I never saw natural advantages compare
with those of Ellwood"
The sale of property to parties who are al
ready improving it is remarkable, and every
day brings inquiries from distant points.
Ten handsome residence lots facing Fourth
street were sold yesterday to five parties, all
of whom will build fine residences, each
house to occupy two lots. Work on one Of
the dwellings was begun to-day. Scores of
buyers will be there Saturday, May 80. The
owners will not permit auction sales, but
our representatives are always at Ellwood.
Send to us for "Illustrated Ellwood Book"
BLACK & BAIRD,
95 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
Note Prices:

Ladies' at SC, Ioc, 1akc, I5c,
soc, a5c, 3oc, 35c, soc up to 81
each.
Mems at Ioc, I2Hc, I5c, I8c, aoc,
z5c, 35c, 4oc, soc each.
Children's at &c, SC, 61zc, &c, 1oo
each.
Being One Third the Prices of
Perfect Goods.
These are all warranted to be All
Pure Linen, and comprise almost
every variety of Handkerchiefs made,
such as hemstitched, hemmed, en-
broidered, revered, colored bordered,
printed and mourning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
WILL MAKE IT UP.

Pafronesses Of the May Festival Decide to
Collect the Money Necessary to Pay on
the Dencit-The Unexpected Causes Of
the Trouble.
A meeting Of the patronesses Of the May
Festival was held yesterday afternoon 70
CONSIDER means for paying on the denc1t.
Miss Kate c. Mcknight was president, and
several gentlemen were called into the con-
sultat1on. Mr. jerks read q statement and
answered numerous questions. The sense
OF the meeting was that whoever was
legally liable for this indebtedness It was
the concern of all persons interested IN
flttsDurgs musical progress to see It wiped
OUT. The patronesses decided TO raise as
mncn it @ Oh tne money as possible; -
ment had reasonable hope of financial sac-
cess, based upon the sale OF 100 private
boxes. But only 62 were sold, making the
Dox sales 50, 800 less than expected. This, TO.
gether with the disadvantages OF cold
weather and the cost of the hall being
greater than expected, caused the trouble.
The following committees were named:
Executive Committee, Mrs. Henry Holdship
Miss Harding, Mrs. C. L. Magee, Mr.. II. x.
Porter, Mr.. Charles II. Read and William =
thompson; Printing Committee, Mrs. o. ID.
Thompson, Mrs. Ross johnson, Mrs. John A
Harper and Mrs. Wharton Mcknight; Ad-
VanKirk, Miss A. s. Philips, Miss Bakewell
and George c. jerks; Programme Com
mittee, Miss Harding, Joseph II. Cuttings;
Mrs. Henry B. Birch, Charles W. Scovel.
The following total shows wherein the loss
was incurred;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
A MATRIMONIAL MIX-UP.
Husband No. 2 Sued for Threate ming to Kill
His Wife

William Sellers, colored, was yesterday
committed to Jail for a hearing in court in
default of bail by Alderman S. H. Kerr, of
the Fifteenth ward, on information made
against him by his wife, Mary, who swore
that William had threatened to kill her,
Sellers denied ever having done anything
beyond giving her a "smack, and said that
his wife wouldn't get out of bed at O'Clock
in the morning to get his breakfast Mrs.
Sellers was so positive that her life was in
danger that the Squire had to hold Sellers
When the case had been tried, Sellers
wanted to know what should be done in the
case of woman who had married a man
when her husband was yet alive, n
Meaning Mrs. Sellers?" inquired the
Squire.
YES SIR" said the defendant, who pro-
ceeded to relate how he had procured the
license, his bride being with him, and how
they all swore to the affdavits Mrs Sellers
admitted her other husband was alive but
insisted that William knew of the littls ar
rangement and made no objection at the
time, three years ago. The Squire told them
they were both guilty of an infraction of
the law, and they had better mind them
selves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
o. P. DELEGATES TO PRINCETON.
The Speer Estate on Liberty Street VIII b
Settled Up at This Meeting.


The delegates to the United Presbyterian
General Synod from this section left for
Princeton, Ind, last evening. In the party
were Revs. j. NJ. Wallace, W. s. Nevin, J. W.
English, r. A. Elliott, d. S. Litter, NJ. Ure, W
j. Robinson, D. r. Imbril and W. II. Nc
Millen, and Laymen R. H. Gray, z. s. Don
aldson, s. Fl. Sturgeon, James Little, John
Richie, ex-Speaker Graham and Joseph Nc
Naughter. DR.. j. W. Reid goes as principal
clerk and DR.. A. G. Wallace as second prin-
cipal.
AT this meeting the Speer estate on Liberty
street will be divided among the Presby-
teries according to the provisions of the will.
Several of the buildings were burned in the
recent fires. The property was left to the
church years ago, and at the expiration of
that time 1t was to be sold for the benefit Of
certain church boards. DR.. Ewing having
retired from the church, his appeal from the
vote of censure, because he married his dead
wife's sister, has been Withdrawn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
THEY DALLIED TOO LONG.

plaintiffs in a Case Have 1t Continued Be-
cause They Weren't on Time.
The suit of Michael d. Rose and Nicola
Chazi against M. p. Howley & Son was
placed on trial before Judge Stowe yester-
day. The case was an action to recover an
installment of purchase money paid for a
house. The sale afterward fell through, and
it was claimed the agents refused to return
the amount paid them, $50.
When the court reconvened at 12:45 o'clock,
the plaintiffs and their attorney had not ap-
peared.e Judge Stowe waited for them
nearly l5 minutes and then ordered the jury
withdrawn and the case continued at the
cost of the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs and
their attorney returned an instant later, but
the case had gone over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
SORRY SHE SIGNED.
Mrs. Fleming Assigned Her Property at
SewickIey and Now Wants 1t Back.

Mrs. Fleming Assigned Her Property at
SewickIey and Now Wants 1t Back.
Judges Collier and Slagle will render de-
cision this morning on arguments in equity
proceedings brought by Mrs. Sarah Fleming,
wife of Cochran Fleming, to set aside the
transfer of her property to his assignee, and
to restrain the sale of property advertised
to be sold to-day. The defendants are John
B. Reno, who is the assignee of Cochran
Fleming & Co. and Cochran Fleming, j. Kidd
Fleming and Cochran Fleming, Jr., partners
in the firm.
The property referred to consists of ID
acres of land situate on Gore street and Cen
tennial avenue, Sewickley, assigned by Mrs.
Fleming in 1890 for the benefit of her hus-
bands creditors. Mrs. Fleming AYERS she
signed over the property to j. B. Reno with
out advise and without receiving any con-
sideration for it. She now pleads that the
instrument, as far as it purports to assign to
Reno her individual real estate, is void and
of no effect because of the facts set forth,
also that as a married woman she has no
power to make such disposition. She asks
for restraining order to prevent the sale of
the property, and she also prays for decree
making the assignment void and of no effect.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-27
ICE CREAM IN THE COOLER,
Three Italian Vendors Run in for Violating

Three italian Vendors Run in for Violating
City Ordinance.
Dona Julian, Romero Lanz and George
VIII, three High street Italians, were ar
rested on the streets by Officer O'Hara last
evening for violating city ordinance. The
Italians have for the past few days been
peddling ice cream in hand carts on the
downtown streets, and every time they
stopped would be so surrounded by news
boys and street gamins generally as to
blockade the sidewalks.
They were ordered off several times, but
defied the police to disturb them. Each of
the prisoners had plenty of money to put up
forfeit of Sl5 for appearance at the morn
ing hearing.