davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Services in st. Michaels Episcopal
church on Sunday next, first after Trinity:
At S \. NJ, holy communion; $50 \. NJ.
Sunday school and catechising; 1890 \. NJ.
morning prayer and sermon: 80 p. NJ.
evening prayer. The rector will also
ofiiciate in Christ church, Guilford, at
$50 T. NJ
"The advance of Liberal Christianity
London echoes, will be the topic of Rev.
f. l.. Phalen's discourse at the Unitarian
church on Sunday morning
The Woman's auxiliary will hold its us
ual monthly meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
parlors next Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Every seat was filled in the schoolhouse
meeting at Esteyville Wednesday evening.
Nearly eighty people were present. In
addition to the organ music usually fur
nished, was added the tones of the cornet
and violin; Miss Belle Clark was Organist,
and Messrs. Hackley and Crosby played
upon the violin and cOrnet. Chas. Thomp-
son was leader. Some speakers from the
village who We're expected failed to come.
II is hoped by the people in this part of the
village that the meetings may be so cared
for that an increase in attendance and in
terest may be seen. The Y. NJ. c. A. had
charge last Wednesday.
The interest in the Sunday afternoon
meetings at the Y. NJ. c. \. rooms is de-
cidedly on the increase. 4 goodly number
of all ages gather at p. NJ, and music,
instrumental as well as vocal, and short
pithy remarks from perhaps twenty speak
ers, fill the hour, Lovers of good music
especially enjoy the services.
Rev. F. j. Parry will preach Sunday
morning upon "The Christian Memorial
day" and in the evening a special sermon
to young men upon 'SOldierly manliness. 4"
The Young People $ Society of Religious
Improvement at the Uniyersalist church
have had new topic cards issued for the
meetings of the next six months.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor international convention will be
held at Minneapolis, Mimi, July 9-12.
The round trip fare from any point in New
England will be S2950. 1t is expected
that 10000 people from different parts of
the country will be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
FARMERS LEAGUE MEETING.

Vermont's Advantages Discussed and
Approved at West Brattleboro last Fri
day Evening.
There was an interesting discussion of
Nermonts advantages as a state at the
Farmers league meeting held at West
Brattleboro last Friday evening.
G. y. Bemis, the president of the league,
found Vermont 32nd in size, seth in popu-
lation, and 10Th in manufactures, but No. l
in maple sugar and men. f. c. Dmklee
spoke of the money that had been made on
our farms, and regretted that all the farms
III the state were not up TO their former
standards. There ought not to be run
down farms nor ,,rattle-trap buildings, and
each place well titled and kept up in APP
pearance helps others to be likewise on the
up grade.
II. F. Knapp thought our horses had the
best reputation of any, and that our sheep
90 all over the earth. With SAKE he be-
heved our men, women, horses and sugar
to be 'uncommonly hard to beat" Jared
Holbrook had found the West the best part
of our country to raise large crops or ex-
tensive herds, but Vermont is the best
place to live in that l ever found" J.P.
Goodenough would not say a bad word
about Vermont, but thought the 50, 900. 900
sent West should have been kept here.
Our large farms should be divided into
smaller and better cultivated ones.
L. ). Eames is a "Vermonter'' with all
the name implies. No other state can
equal ours with offers of health. wealth
and happiness combined. With a smaller
population than New Hampshire we have
5000 more school children. c. ID. Whit
man referred to young man who had a
hne muck bed on his farm, who vet bought
phosphate TO plant one acre of corn, and
also bought meal to feed his stock With
muck and muscle we ought to have the
foundation to make our farms erich as
mud"
The next meeting of the league will be
June 10Th, at West Brattleboro.
e. ID. Whitman was elected delegate to
represent the Brattleboro league at the
Farmers rally a special meeting of the
state league TO be held at Montpelier
June 9TH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
BRATTIEBORO.

il is a notable collection of kind words
and appreciative mention of The Phoenix.
Ill connection with its recent enlargement
and improvement, which is printed on our
first page today. The goodwill shown by
these notices is to us their most gratifying
feature. The mention thus publicly made
has been supplemented by very many indi-
Vidual expressions of appreciation, both at
home and abroad. Contrary to our expec-
tation we have failed to hear, even from
lifelong subscribers, anything but approval
Of our change of form. The best ambition
Of The Phoenix will be to merit, so far as it
may, every good word thus cordially said.
To our neighbors of the press, and to our
friends everywhere, we extend our sincere
thanks for these kind expressions.
The graduating class of Vermont acade-
my at SaXtOns River, dined at the Brooks
House last Saturday, were photographed at
Howe's, did the town, and drove home
in very cheerful mood.
Dunklee & Bau, the new photographers.
display handsome sign from Steen block.
Thomas Judges house on the Vernon
road is completed, and well 80 feet deep
has been sunk near it. 1t is said that Mr..
Judge cOntemplates erecting two more
houses.
The body of Elbrdge Houghton of Putney.
who was undoubtedly drowned in the Con
necticut river on Wednesday morning of
last week, as recorded in our last issue, has
not been found, although a search for it
was made in the eddy below Mr.. Matthews
house last Saturday.
The BrattlebOro letter carriers have re-
ceived invitations to attend the dedication
OF the monument in New York, which is
to be erected to the memory of the late S.
>. Cox by the letter carriers of the country.
Tomorrow, Memorial day, the Central
Vermont railroad will sell special round
trip tickets for fare one way between all
stations on their lines i'm New York and
Vermont Tickets will be good only that
day
Charles Lincoln has begun work on a
barn adjoining his residence on Canal
street.
The selectmen have reappOinted w. A.
Roleau fish warden for the year ensuing.
A horse which had been standing ON Elliot
street since 10 o'clock in the morning was
taken by Officer Turner to Whites livery
stable about 7 o'clock Sunday night, by d.
rection OF Col. Hooker Later in the evening
theyOung man TO whom ehorse belonged
put in an appearance, searching for the team.
1t was a curious case all around for the
youngman and his sister had been spending
the dayin attending divine worship at three
or four different meetings, while the horse
was left in the public streets to feed upon
faith and to rest in a standing position.
A long-looked-for and welcome rain be-
gan falling this forenoon, which will af-
ford needed relief for the grass and other
crops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
Announcements,


Crcquet. croquet croquet at Clapp & Joness.
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Jones's.
HAapER's MAGAZINES bound in a neat and
durable manner from Sc to 81 .25 per volume
W. F. GODDARD, Bookbinder.
Prof Clark who has earned such a wide reputa-
ton through this state as a skilled optician and
specialist in lenses for the correction Of defective
eye sight, is coming to Brattleboro again, and
Cal be consulted at the ieyelry store Of Messrs.
Ranger & Thompson for one week beginning
Tuesday. June ,.
- RENT-A tenement Of five rooms within two
minutes walk Of Main street. Enquire at this
office.
Leave your laundry at Knapps for the best
work
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis
Nickel alarm clocks $780, nothing better made
warranted CHAs \. TRIP & Co., Jewellers
wANTED-2OO men to smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar.
novel entertainment called Match and
Single" social, will be given by the Baptist
young peoples society, Thursday evening" June
1, in the church parlors. An interesting program
is being prepared and large attendance is de-
sired.
We have some extra good values in cotton un.
derwear, night robes, skirts, drawers and corset
covers. We make specially of the best makes
Of corsets at so, IS cents and 81.
T. w. BARNARD
The best medium in New England in which to
advertise for summer boarders is the Boston
Transcript. Send for rates.
Jacobs's bread cart will canvass the village on
Memorial day in the forenoon instead of the after
noon.
On Tuesday, June ,, Prof Clark the scientific
optician will be at the jewelry store of Ranger &
Thompson and remain one week. Pain in and
over the eyes and constant headache is an indi-
cation Of asigmatsm which can be cured by
properly fitted glasses. If you are afflicted don't
fail to consult the professor as it will cost you
nothing.
new line Of sunshades. hosiery, silk, kid and
taffeta gloves. Lots of new wash dress goods
and big line of table linens towels and napkins.
T. W. BARNARD.
TENEMENT TO RENT-Seven rooms in Houghton
block Main street, lately occupied by Miss Miller
for dt.SS-maiing and tenement.
The place to buy pictures aud frames is at Clapp
& Jones's
W. 'Ollrr agent for the Singer Manufacture
Ing Company machines Office in Geo Cutters
boot aud shoe store Brattleboro
For sALE.-One ~ feet nick frame show case.
c. l.. HOWE & Son.
FIR SALE Y .,on1 hand sill. saddle in good
Order Apply to James Dalton, Spring street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY NOTES.

Memorial day will be observed tomorrow.
in accordance with the program published
last week. Those who are to contribute
flowers are reminded of the request of the
committee that they be left at the town hall
tins evening, or as early tomorrow morn
ing as may be. Col. IL. c. King of New
York, the orator of the day, arrives this
evening, and will be entertained at the
Brooks House. At $3.50 in the morning
Sedgwick post will go in body to West
Brattleboro to decorate the graves there.
Services will be held at the cemetery, with
addresses by the resident pastors.
Col Holbrook of New York is expected
TO be the speaker at the services to be held
Sunday afternoon at West Chesterfield. by
Greenwood post of Putney, but in the
event of his failure to arrive Col. Hooker
Will perform that service. 1t is the inten-
ton of several Brattleboro Grand Army
men, members of Company F, Fourth Yer
mont, to visit West Chesterfield at that
time to hold special service at the grave
OF the gallant and lamented Capt. ID. w.
Farr, who was in command of that COM
pany at the time of his death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Evening Sessions for the Benefit of
Parents.

Patrons Of the PubHc Sch0oIS:-
VIII you come and see what is being done
in your schools? 1t will give you all pleas
ure and most thorough appreciation of
the labors of your teachers il you will come
and see the children at work. To enable
the fathers as well as the mothers to do
this we shall arrange for evening sessions.
when the methods of work will be shown
and you will have an opportunity to see
what is accomplished from day to day
The sessions will be as follows "Wednesday
evening, June ,, all the primaries: Thurs
day evening, June /, grade I, Miss Sher-
man; Friday evening, June }, grade ,.
Misses Allen and Cobb: Monday evening,
June $, grade Is Misses Coates and Gale:
Thursday evening, June II, grade :, Miss
Cotton; Friday evening, June II, grade $.
Miss Barnard. The sessions will be held
in the High school room and will begin
promptly at o'clock. The pupils of other
grades will not be admitted, as all the seats
not occupied by the grade eXemplifying the
work of the evening will, we hope, be re-
quired for the people of the district.
Per order OF Committee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

nTIT nTONAT, GAME
M, nao,,iol.ora 1,,,o,o,,.- -,
ire ID a,''I pi.,, IN. %Jo'I, 'e,,'lIt'
ron IaA.oi,s i'Nei ,ast .uo'i,'"l e'eilII'S
M .S,i tneI p"ili'JiS ','i''i's ~ ne uuS''
ihey Ilau peeil u'le"', ~, ny 'ne NerHiohi
AuS'Iely ~ ~ . ai,i'f''Vu'S I'"'
Iiau ITO plao'ice 'il,9 Se'50i "I.1 ..ie AGA
uvnii's III 49, ",,'' w
eiieu lGi 'iIo V'alio, ~ - rom
anu ,ai.i i - Ia
,itcbed stro,, Games Tho formor.s ,cori ~,
saIiir,, lie -'7sitinr heino esnecall,. III
,,.ortt,y rnnrin,, catch by a G,,a,,,,..
u.as 10 star NAV of Tho came FoIiov.i,..
IL 7. summary.
- -. ,..,.,,.. r.. -. a..
Cushing Hubbard. Ware. Perry. Three base ht
% Bren. 9to'n las y, A,J > amateur,
st7,rl ",,t Iv Constab lie o liz Cr, ssv IN ia.
hits, V. As . Amatcnrs,a Sacrifice hits, v As
Il" aiu''e,iS Dc H''"'S, " a. : N''a'7u's
me 'laIeIlioI,'S uo WI lIe dartmouth
heserNrs' q 10 % az Oidi ci'lo I Iasl 0aluI-
uaA ~ la vIioi't9 iii"ue =" ny N"u
,ota vi - OH ll"i 'S.lolli' anu ,I nelneu win
Dul 'hree eIIuIs' ram ulHSI' VINO is
no" enipioIeu as uTdNeIlIlS sdies.lidn ny
the sullivan iilacIllie COMPANY Vi Nlare-
ihoiil' uiiiPiieo 'ile game me dI'il,ohlN
nave ia new cavcncr' 'oIuah' Piesui''dol!
hoIyoke player
Mo0dcock made great record at spring
lielu, Mass We'llesuay' SIrIAiI,s OUT q OF
lhe l rlii''y collese team Inc DIo"Is won
~ ~, l. ,-.--..-.-s ". ,
II, ~ -. ~. ,ia,ay,i 80
III. &c Nti'ti,,ar and s,,,,,.,,t bas Nm,
,,.a,l,;s,J ,I,',,, Co. ,I,a s,,,nI,,,r 80 I
il+i - .ti, ILL.,, -, ~ - NV
Iaet ,.oor '''' a.
- ~ -. III, - - toi-1i' nv
W,si,iT,,,n,,s ~ :, o,,i, and j., ,i,o ,,.,,
~, T,,ns5a, I'D t,,.r ~ t,is tao,,,,s S.,,.
hits lie ranks third in battino in tbe as-
sociation.
Tho l.,as, i, r,,,,,.I ., vy-ood.co,,,s ,l.,..
g. ~ I'm ,..t,.si,,,sii,i' I.,
IN 49, ~, d-. 80, '"'
~, -
'aili'S W 'i.'le!, 1he Ie!erSn pIlch&r
MhOse ueatn occurreu at blnshaIntoI' y,
-, lit ,.rai 80 ag, 49, 'o' al
$500 ,,o,i ~ W., ,i,'
III - ,,
~ itI,a f a.,
~ - HI a. So 10 'ii'
Foiay vas Of hot tine tbo pra+tiohorn
nitcher and struck ont IA of the Rostons
One Of the Last games which Wbitno,.
nlaved was in Rratfleboro last vear uheI
he was with tho I = NIorrius az Rostn,
C,,,,;,.a,, ,ho p.at,lohara -. -
1858 "a to' un SDnIo, IT, al en-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
Notice.

Mr.. \. j Landry Of the firm of a J. Landry &
Co. opticians. 81 Washington street Boston.
Mass, wiz be at our store from May ~ to June
70 correct all errors of refracion as far as can be
done with any form Of lenses. Mr. Landry has
made arrangements to be away from the home
office for days, and by request of many friends
here, the accommodation of our customers and the
pubic IN general, has decided to remain one week
in orr city People who DESTROYS of having
their eyes properly tested, should avail them.
selves OF this opportunity. All lenses required
for weak and defective vision are adjusted and
ground to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. c. A.
TaIPP x Co., Jewellers, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
500 Reward

The readers of The Phoenix will be pleased N
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
mat science has been able TO cure in all its stages
ana that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure now known TO the medical fra
lernlty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires constitutional treatment HALLS ca
tarrh lure Is taken internally, acting directly I'M
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the svssterp
merely destroying the foundation of the disease
ana giving the patient strength by building m
lhe constitution and assisting nature In doinf, its
Mork; Inc proprletors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer 500 for any case
thSi II rails TO cure Send for list of testlmoniaIs
A1i9Eess 7; J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
tsS~ Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29

Wardsboro: prison and jail, Mrs. +. II.
Mann. West Dover; social, Mrs. +. J.. Os-
good, Townshend: temperance literature,
Mrs j. G. Robinson, Jamaica; temper
ance instruction. Mrs. G. G. Tafs, Towns
bend; juvenile, Mrs. A. NJ Spencer, VIII
mington legislative. Mrs. Josie Hastings,
CambridgpDOrt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
since the universe began.
And until il shall be- ended.
The soul of nature. soul OF man.
And soul of God are blended

This ii is which gives dignity to our life
and labor. This it is which strengthens
the arm of the true man, and makes him
sure that right will prevail, that God work
eth in him, and he is not fighting the battle
OF life alone to a hopeless end.
No farmer drops seed into the earth
which is more sure to answer his PRAYER
for harvest than we are sure to reap what
soeyer We sow. Heart prayers, lip prayers.
work prayers, life prayers, compel response
and we all get what we long for, labor for.
live for If We long, ask, labor, live enough.
God grant we may all fight the good fight
OF faith, and find it not sentiment nor a
cherries service, but the unspeakable Sc
cret of Christlike and noble life.
In the darkest night of the year
When the stars have all gone out
Courage is better than fear
And faith is truer than doubt
And fierce though the fends my fight,
ANA long though the angels hide
know that Truth and Right
Have the universe ON their side
And that somewhere beyond the stars
Is love that is better than fate:
When the night unlocks her bars
shall See Him, and will watt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
FORT DUMMER RIFLE CLUB.

W. W. Walker Takes the Medal at the
Annual Shoot.
The Fort Drummer rifle clubs annual
spring shoot was held at the range in Yer
non on Wednesday. \ strong wind pre-
vented the making of large scores. The
medal was won by w. w. Walker. and the
scores of the different contestants were as
follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
A Card.

We wish to extend in this way our heartfelt
thanks to all those friends who have been so con
slant IN their kind attentions and for the many
favors done, during the long illness of our son
Augustus We also wish to acknowledge the
many beautiful floral offerings on the day Of his
funeral
Mr. AND Mrs. T. J. TURNER AND FAMILY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
A Gard.

We wish to extend in this way our thanks Ia
our neighbors and friends for the many kind at,
tentions shown us during the sickness, death
and burial OF our father, Zenas H. Whitney.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. f. WHITNEY,
WM. II. WHITNEY.
Marlboro, May 70, 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

=, M0men-Miss Grace Arnold, g Mrs George
Bartlett, Miss Amanda Courtemancbe Mrs M Il
Cook, Miss Ella Halves, Mrs. j. u. King.
- Men-Carl Berne, Henry l.. Brown, James Child
Nutter, NJ. d., Eugene Sanborn, John e. Wilson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29
OAK GROVE RANGE.

OAK GROVE RANGE.
May o, lse1--standard Target, 200 Yards
Oh-hand---Record Score.
French, 10 500 go O On
Special Record.
French, 100 G977 $40 9-s
Q 10 los
May 23---Record Score.
French, 99s Sc o s "a
Special Record.
French, 997io go 90 9-ol
10 10 10 o 10 10 10 9-92
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-29

ELECTROMAGNETIC HsNN"EW'
.NDiSG THURSDAY EVENING. May 2s 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
More Sideways to DO Laid.

The Board Of Electrical Control yesterday
authorized the Empire City Subway Company
to construct new subways for telephone and
telegraph service in Ninety third street from
Second to Fourth avenue. Moore street. Guy
ler's alley. West Thirty-seventh street. Fifty
eighth street from Madison avenue Franklin
street from West Broadway. South street from
1855. from 800 West Forty-third street extend
ing west $50 feet The Consolidated Telegraph
and Electric subway Company was authorized
to construct subway for electric light service
In University place from. Eighth street south
from Third avenue to 152 East Thirty-frst
street.
riod. that ali district messenger com panies be
compelled to put their wires underground.
Expert 3. s. Wheeler reported that several
poles and wires belonging to the United
States Electric Light and Power Company
were not down In the subways. and the Mayor
ordered all the wires and poles removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
Object TO Her GIFT 70 Her Son,

Kerr. whose husband. Lawrence II. Kerr. own
er OF the Putnam House. died In 1888 have
brought suit in the Supreme Court to set aside
a release Of her interest in the hotel on the
grounds OF undue influence upon her and her
mental incapacity The decedent left the
hotel in equal shares to his widow and to his
erty by the executors In January. 1880. It was
purchased by the widow and Lawrence Kerr.
aiterward released his half interest to the son.
Leonard X. Korr In March. 1889. the widow
assigned her interest to her son. Leonard n.
that the conveyance OF her interest to her son
was without consideration. and obtained
through his influence over her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
state Pisherie. Commissioners.

The State Fisheries Commissioners met yss-
terday at their rooms In the Fulton Market
National Bank building. There were present
Eugene G. Blackford. President; Edward r.
Doyle. Clerk: A. Sylvester Joline. VIM. II. Bow
man. and L d. Huntington. Mr.. H N. Bah
cock. United States Assistant Engineer. was
present as the representative Of Capt Hous-
ton. who has charge OF the Government dredg-
ing work In the harbor.
Complaint had been made that the oontrao-
tors were dumping their refuse inside OF the
limit OF the oyster territory ON Long Island
Sound. and thereby doing great damage to
oyster farma w.
The report OF the chief Ash and game pro-
tector was read. giving reports from all the
district hsh and game protectors In the state.
The report made very satisfactory showing.
The activity OF the protectors and detectives
In Furnishing violators OF tho law was COM
mepded, Defective N. r Northrop complalpsd
law In the Adirondack region. and also recon-
mended the restocking OF the lakes In Hamil-
ton county with lake trout He was told to
SEND y his fpf aRa y wSad ss
The Hgdson with Atlantic sslpSn was 2 f.iiurs
that the Hudson wesnov a sslnep river. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-11
abused MS ASSUMED AurHoR1zx
a Drunkca HishwayRaa Robs the Man He
E Had Pretended to Arrest.

A Drunkc. Hixhwaynan Robs the Man He
Had Pretended TO Arrest.
II Timothy Buckley. printer. Of 100 Henry
street had been perfectly sober Monday night
he probably wouldn't have been robbed on the
public highway OF all his belongings. He was
walking along Mott street. between Bayard
and Canal. when he was accosted BY we'll
dressed man with rather unsteady gait
Pm Officer OF law" said the man to Buck
ley. an arresh you In name OF Inspector
Byrnes."
'Whafrur ?" Buckley wanted TO know.
...'Fpr drunk m disord'rly."
"Wheresh badge p
Heresh badge" and pulling his coat aside
he exhibited the top Of q tomato can fastened
to his wnistcoat.. Overawed by this emblem OF
authority. Buckley internosed no objections
when his csptor proceeded to search him and
transfer what he found into his own, pockets
At this moment Oficer Price, who had been
watching the performance from across the
street. interposed and took the pair to the sta
ton house.
AT the Tombs yesterday q gcnkniie, which
English coin. and three Canadian pennies;
valued together ut seven cents. were exhibited
as the spells OF tho robber. The prisoner said
he was Bernard ]. Curran Of 100 West Twenty
ninth street: He had come from Dublin five
dry goods store. He remembered nothing Of
the occurrence. he said. Curran showed
membership card OF the Xavier Club. He was
hold In 81. 600 bail for trial.