davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-20
s1sm
THE WARM h1nmrk,
THE LARGE STOCK,
THE Low PRICES,
individually and collectively, are
responsible for the excessive on
sIaught made upon our stock o
Summer Goods, Dress Goods par
ilcuIarIy; however, we are still
in a position to do full justice Il
every demand made upon US.
WEOFFER THIS WEEK

New lines of Wash Toile
d Irlaude, for Summer
Dresses, at CSC, worth
35c a yard.
New lines of Shantong
and China Ponges at
IL 1-2e a yard.
New lines of Crepe Chal-
lies at sc a yard.
New lines of 2S-inch Ba-
tiste Cloth at 6 Lac a
yard.
New lines of Good Styles
in 'Toile du Nord and
other Ginghams at 1Oc
a yard.
New lines of Fast Black
Organdies, Plain and
Fancies.
New lines of Jersey Rib
bed Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Mitts, Fans, Ties,
Belts, Collars, Etc.
CY-A Good Ventilatlng Corset at soc.
M-All Fine Embroidered FlOuncings
at and below cost.
~ Special Bargains in Umbre les
and Para Sos.
u Immense lines Of Boys AM La
dies Shirt Waists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-20
Wayne Divided
-. -. -

70 20 ths Sunday Register.
y, vs.. Va, June IS.-The
ratio convention In the
county was held az
day. The big fight
ties to the State Con-
ms the Bennett and
nbined against Ne
Be contesting dele
is said to be for
.er divided between
10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-20

Advertisers might get an eye-oPener
about the circulation of newspapers by
doing a little detective work on the quiet.
A word to the wise Is SUFFICIENT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-20
FOR SALE.

House OF rooms, Twenty.hrst street.
h ouse OF rooms, 1851 Market street. o. 40
House rooms, Chapline street, Sixth ward,
s3 600.
House rooms. 1905 Jacob street. q, 5c0.
Lot on Twenty ninth street. $500.
One-half lot on TWenty-ninth street, 1900
One-hslf lot on Jacob street, Fifth ward
House Of 8 rooms, Woods street, Centre
Wheeling. 81 80
Splendid farm, 50 acres. nine miles east Of
city. Cheap.
House OF FIVE rooms on Fourteenth atfeC
House Of three rooms In First ward, ESQ
House OF four rooms on Eighteenth erset
Loo
Two very desirable lots on South Front street.
Island; cheap.
Business house on chlplins and rwsnty.sirtS
streets
Large lot At AcMschsn. Ground ioOrSo5
Very cheap.
House Of eight rooms. With modern conysni.
ences. on jacob street. between Fiftecnth snd
Sixteenth streets.
Corner ono-hAlf lot on MscolIosA and Bel
mont streets
One Of the best manufacturing sltst Ia ths
city, fronting on two railroads.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money TO loan % city isG. estate.
NESBITT & DEVINE,
mylO 100 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-20
Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.
GEO. j. MATHISON
LOT SALE AT GLENDALE.
Tuesday, June Is, 1892.
Telephone loi


Beautiful, hign lying land Most Of the lots
100 by l75 feet; sumo much larger. Three parks.
Ample streets made very large IN eject by es'
tabllshed building lines.
Good neighbors and no crowding; many shade
trees and more 20 be set out; electric light as
sured, poles, wire and other materials already
ordered; cheap railroad rates, nine trains each
way daily; health, comfort and economy Ia
buying and building az Glendale.
This is not boom movement, nor is this $
time TO be booming real estate. IL IL the time
FOR purchasers 10 secure bargains Ear
the property, its Improvements and lie
roundlngs; notice the march OF improve
southwark along the river. There Is no
place within reach OF Wheeling rs beauti
Glendale, or as certain 10 grow in value
tFactiveness. Remember the day OF sal
be there, June %, 1893 For plats giyin
Information apply by postal card or INF
10 the Undersigned
WM ERSKINE
Trustee Of the Glendale Syndical
iueseGdh 1878 Market St., Wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
Odds and End. OF Sports.

rns Manhattan 4. e. have abandoned tho idea OF
hn.,,,nv weekly competitions ON Manhattan Field II
mas lrrl 'ud CesRfy To- r"Sank the Track IN places
,r,rCn was arrange yesterday betN Ilitc +.
ham and ii.iv kIr"!u Of Chicago to fight for $500
,Ilc anu 81 uOb iGEse, 10 take place Sept. TO- AT
tnar!"stowit ". Va
M.mph, ha. lu,t Organized a fighting club to be
inr,,'s 0l lar.eF. John j Leonard IA the President
M,r.tv lini u Memphis. and jack navis TT San An.
ian n who are matched night for $500 side will
tuO,.b, Gr"ll"ato Tie new club.
, uurt match has been arranged between the two
clever Nc.' York "Nprrts Robert Ramsey and Waiter
Re- Tor sIi a side 10 take place ~ Jockeys rims
o., Van Ait avenue. Astoria. On the afternoon OF
Aug -. lHp'h iurh ,ryshyS tlht he Will challenge
inc " inner t. pay TOR $50 sllc.
H., star At3rtc ,luhare making great preparations
IN, IN, members EalnrE to be held next sunday Vt
ti,r,r grounds uu Nest avenue and 1nrd stree Long
Island cav Their object Il 10 turpass all previous eff
turt. IN TIA, l!Gr The events follows: hun
Irr,!,ya ar run 800 yard I'm. hhfmle run, III
run aul RAINING broad jump
W!I,am Harris ard William II, Brickne- have chal
rugr John Fay and Fred A. kerser 10 shoot inntch
nj tlvr hIrls for s2b Gamer. the team naaing tho
n Ilrs score TO Ne eniltlc! IN the Stake The match
vi, take place "n Friday, Aug. IL! A. the WaureguA
,ll'. grounds. Pelham iIe!khs, William Star0in is
ttlhchDlirr Tina l.arnis aud Nike Fay will be pre-.
pared g. Challenge tho winners.
Tic Ntyirr Athiri' Association will ho.d stag and
rercutInu n; tie club house. tonight in honor ;ha
,l,lGry II NJ hHuivan III the recent npetitiUn for
IA. Individual nil-rcuni chHriptonshp OF America
Au elaborate pr0grRmm" has heen arranged embracing
=, Innastic and high jumping ,xatbtlons by ST.
sweeney aud MS pGGils boxing by J, Nogellus and
uartucr vocal aUi IN ornamental selections o sat
yan Az he decorated with the championship NE Al
by secretary sullivan OF the 4. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
All D4GGET1,s NEW JOE.
He is Undertaking to Keep tho Streets Of
Washington tlean.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-Mr al" Daggctt.
the former influential Republican politician
in Brooklyn. who has resided in Washington
for several years past. is undertaking to keep
the beautiful wide streets Of the capital clean
A short timo aEo he captured tho contract for
street cleaning from under the worry noses OF
several local competitors. and is now doing
the work Ho has purchased n large number
of new sweeping machines. added n number
Of men to tho list of employees. put in 4 stock
OF fine horses. and since the LIST Of July last.
when he began work undcr his contract. the
streets Of Washington have been cleaner than
during any previous summer for years.
Mr.. Daggett still holds tho contract for sup
plying the Post Office Department with postal
cards. but has not found it Us profitable as it
should have been. owing to the eNactions Put
upon him by tho PostmasterG General. He is
Still supplying cards. however. OF sufficiently
goou quality to compel their acceptance by the
Post ONCE Department Soon after his con-
tract went into effect. year or two ago. a
million or moro of cards were rejected. al
though it was claimed that they were fully up
to tho standard. and Mr. DagGett aftcrward
sold them TO the Interior department to be
chimes of the Census Ofrlcc. He was the lowest
bidder on that contract also.
streets Of Washincton rs clean as he haS Them
now, no Hluy eNeutuuliy eNpuuu MS
and secure the contract for removing tho
garbage in the District of Columbia. The
claim has so often been made that Washing
ton is the best governed city in the worl that
nnmMority ofreor,e have begun to believe IT,
The citizens Of this non-voting community
undonbtodly. suffer from some Of the munich
three hig h Joint Commissioners seem, utterly
unable to successfully wrestle, with the
question OF tho removal Of tho garbage.
For a year or two tho fight has been going on
the citizens complaining that the garbage has
to health. and the Commissioners net deny
ing the charge. hut apparently sitting up
nights in endeavorinC to tx the responsibility
health officer might DO derclict. and so thny
officials who ever held office in tho District
higher and higher. and although contracts
time and again. tho nuisance remains un-
tie hight in behalf Of, tho. citizens
and demands that tho city be made
clean before tho hosts OF tho Grand
Army OF the Republic swoop down
upon Us in September. To clean the city
means simply to remove tho garbage. because
there IS no other dirt or Nth to DO found in
Washington's streets alleys. Al DaGgett
is keeping them clean as far rs he has under
taken to do. and If tho Commissioners and tho
health officer can find somebody to collect the
garbage every body will be happy The Post
says it means to make them do it. and proba-
bly IL will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
EI-SUPERpIsOR LLIPP .4RRESIED.
He y Accused OF Sending Obscene Litera-
ture Through the Mails.

PoCaHKEEPsIE Aug. 1O.-Clinton Clapp. ex-
Supervisor OF WuppinGer's. Duchess county.
and a prominent Republican politician. was
arrested to-day by Anthony Comstcck on the
charge Of sending obscene literature through
the mails. About a year ago Mrs. Elizabeth
W. Smith. a widow over so years OF age. re-
ceived an anonymous letter the contents Of
which are unfit for publication. About tho
same time the Rev. w. A. Coon. pastor OF tho
Baptist Church in the village. also received hn
anonymous letter containing bad insinuations
touching the clcrGyman's visits to his parish
toner's. Other letters OF n like character were
received about tho village, tho last ono being
received by Mrs. Smith in December last.
Comstock was brought into the case as an
inspector of the mails. He collected speci-
mons Of tho handwriting Of five different per-
sons in tho village. These were compared
with the handwriting in tho letters. but there
was no similarity. On the book of the Baptist
church was the signature Of c. "; Chpp, This
was compared with the handwriting Of the let
ters and q striking similarity was discovered.
The writing was submitted TO two experts.
both Of whom said that the signature in tho
church book and the letters in question were
apparently written by tn" salnc hand. on the
strength .; this Comstock appeared before
warrants for the arrest Of Capp. Comstock
mado the. arrest this afternoon. and Clapp was
brought before Justice Oliver tor oxahlina-
Jury.
estate and that she had been advised to have
him removed will be- used rs tending to show
letters to her advisers and to herself Clapp
was at ono time trustee OF his own fathers
estate. valued at 100000. He rcsigncr! in The
eanc g in ta eStae FG led tn S
being advised to remove him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
FIGHTERS As LIFE SAVERS.
McAuiIae, tskeIiy, sud Carroll Rescue q
Crew OF Yachismer.

Bw ST. LorIs, Aug lo-Durtng the regatta at Pass
Christian on saturday last and wbils McAuGe. Sicily
Carroll, Hogan. and others were comfortably seated on
large schooner. three saboats cars'Eed and theft
crews were in danger OF drowning McAuine took the
situation in alta glance. and. quickly stripping himself
fastened rope around his waist hni swan to the un
tortunates, lilo was followed by skely. Corroll aud
others all OF whom did good service The Captain OF
the White Wing. Of the boats capsi,ed presented
10 Jack his sailor cap which tho light weight inunty
sports today. The others got blue ribbons. When the
schooner bearing the boxers sailed into Pass Christian
they were salut-d by tho flagship in honor OF tayns
the Hives OF some OF the sailo.s In the regatta.
In n talk with TnN suSs representative yesterday.
Jimmy Carroll. the trainer OF skrlly snidi I've have
the nd, piSon because oRourke Is neither
boxer trainer Dixon IS hia own trainer and the
smartr; one of the party ORcurke and Dixons other
seconds have always been defeated when opposed 10
me. When oRoutke had Kenney beat him with
he heat Eddie Con!"y. The only time Dixon ever ap
preached whipping was when ! was behind Hank
~. n'nn lad whom gave about csht lessons N box
u was called draw Brennan met Dixon three tttueS.
each ending IN draw.
N the eoiorcd boy should win and s;ill claim 10 hs
the feather weight champion. J VIII match Grimm
against him at ~ pounds. or. upon tic same terms
hei to meet skcly viii wager from $1,000 to $40.
600 a aide that Ur,fnn viii defeat him also have
$1,000 to put W AS side het that Gr'iln wi, defeat
.rfs M saiS Twin ar" ar oss ii Mi e inv
last battle Imisi perhaps hoS ten rounds Int ms to
question s will hr train earnestly mi lie N good
form when he faces Myer Tug suns REPRESENTATIVE,
s'ron7 and WORKING NJ xnoh as amr pcyer could OK
peced To do The climate acrres with him. AMI he has
No., " uttered snRe I"nna,n, IL" ms ,1o much
his clever oppoaent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
VAS IT ERR DESSODP
Perhaps nh Identification Of the Nude BODY
Ecund by IIObOkeM Police.

Tho nude body CT tho man found near the
Wilson steamship docks in Hohokcn on Sun
day is still at Spcers morgue. but it is thought
that a clue to its identity has been discovered.
The police have been busy since Sunday hunt
ing for tho two Italians whoever focn ON Sum
day afternoon by two young women searching
tho pockets Of a mans clothin. On the river
walk nonr Sibyls Cave. Tho Italians were
counting some coin thoy had found in the
pockets. Tho young women advised them to
take tho clothing 10 tho police station. and
they said they would. but they failed to do so
until yesterday
The clothing was loft yesterday Mt the police
station with note signed by STEPHEN joint
OF 4OS jefferson street. The noto said chat
Lohnt and companion found the clothing
Heating in the river and were drying it Oh the
bank when the young women saw them. The
only money in tho pockets, Johni says. WAS O
small swiss coin and some silver pieces.
which he sold for eight cents. Police Captain
HAYES found IN ono Of the pockets scrap OF
paper witt this address Oh It: " Mrs. Francois
Jacobs. Mont"lair Heights" Undor this was
the name Erri Dissod." which is supposed to
30 tho name OF tho drowned man. The cloth
ing consists. Of a pair Of brown corduroy trou-
scrs blue diagonal sack cont and negig5
shirt Can't. Hayes has written to Mrs. jacobs
in tho hope that friends may turn up and save
the body from being buried in Potter's Field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
CAUSE OF THE REFOLUTION.
The Way the Honduras Affair Came Up
and Was Fought Out.

New ORLEANS. Aug 1O-Thoso who know
the full history Of tho late Honduras insur-
rection. which promised complete success at
one time. but has since collapsed. declare that
the trouble grew out OF a quarrel over a
woman. The two men who figured most con-
spicuously in the affair. Con. Leonardo Nuila.
tho Lion Of Honduras. rs he is called. who set
up the standard Of revolt. and Gen. Henry
pizatti. who. in command OF tho American
steamer pizatti. bombardcd and captured
Ceiba Bolfate and Trnxillo. and crushed the
revolutionists. are deadly enemies. this en-
entity being due the criminal wronging Of a
relative OF ono Of the men by the other. Sew
eral challenges were exchanged between them.
but no duel could DO arranged because the
men could not meet in the same town. but
each swore to be revenGed ON the other sooner
or lator.
zatti. although engaged in the, Hondp ras
trade" dare not enter h TINT Eortt.; as p NilH
waited and got his revenge in time. Nuild in
the late election. sdcd with leiva and BoCran
Of tho Government party; and expected to re-
n s GHf P0H Way ne
rid Of him. A bride of $4,000 paid by ,Pizattl
toGen. Munoz who, was very close to Bogran
no2's appointment to the place. Nuila. indis-
nant Mt tho treatment. went over 70 the Boniila
grrnt success and captured Ceiba and Truxillo.
and the first thing lie did after capturing the
alter place was to have Munoz. shot.
Capt. Pi2atti. finding tho rcvolutionists max
ing hra lwny and Tx ely to win. volunteered his
service, and his ship to tho Government more
tor the purpose Of getting even with NuiIn
. Grncral in the army Of Honduras and led
tn" furces In consequence of tho strength
aud armament of his stuumer he recuI ured
!"Iln and Truxillo and crushed his enemy.
Pi7a,t thus seems to hH 70 won the final trick.
for no In, driven Nuila into exile without
n a ha lie IA
raS General and high in the favor OF tho plehi
don't for having saved the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
The suns Guide 10 New York.

Ep'ies TO questions asked ere,y day bv the
quests ana oil&eas of ne American metropolis.
Suggestions 10 sightseers aud practical inJO,-na-
to"Jor practical people. The Sun piH publish, in
time for use al he Columbus Celebration merit 90
toJer, comDlte. unique and prd cticGl guide book
10 Hus citN II miQ tel pisitors phat The s,0his
are. ho'C 10 reach them. 'chere 10 lodge and board
lo".Ie here and ne cost UIere 10 do nholesGle or
retail shopping. hoo 10 amuse Themselves and get
rest trhe0 redrU Of sightseeing. NpiR be attrac-
Me'9 prtnied. pleasant 10 read. and the subject
matter ,ciV be dpided and arranged in a ,.av Ia
insure he beS. results. The rrtaH price ,riU De rs
cents per ,opI The suns Guide ,pM also Offer
W''qIa!Iea and exceptional opportunities 10 ADDER.
Users. Those ,ohO Uish J,1ilie1 6.Jor,nation on
This subject Should address TIE Guide Book Do.
parinleIl Of tie Nelo York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
TIE BUJ F.ILU IIrfESS WRECKED
1t Han Through an Open .'wi,ch Mt the
West End of the Bergen Tunnel.

ORANGE, Aug. 10. Buffalo express.
which left lIoboken at IA o'clock last night
on the Delaware. LackawGnnn and Western
Railroad. ran through an open switch at tho
west end OF tho Bergen tunnel. and the en-
gine jumped tho track The train is one Of the
fastest leaving New York for Buffalo md
usually runs at tho rate of forty milos m
hournt tho point whore tho accident occur
red. When the engine loft tho track it rolled
over on its side and thu tender left the track
and landed on it's side on tho side Of the
track away a from the engine. The enGir2Scer
passengers were btd = shaken up. but no ono
was seriously injured.
The noint where tho accident occurred is
wher" tho mai line. running through puter-
son and Boor'on, leaves the track ofth Nor
RS and Essex division, which runs through
this city. Newark. and Morris:own. Both
branches unite at Dover. so that although tho
wreck blocked the main inc branch until 8
lnyed, MS they wore run over the Morris and
Essex division. The pHpor trains this morning
were over three hours lato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
KILLED his BiBT SISTER.
He InnocentlY Tried to Quiet Her With q
Dose of Snrboiic Acid.


Mrs. Deneyo an Italian woman. who lives in
the tenement ut Sixtieth street and Second
avenue. sang her girl baby Mary. two months
old. to sleep yesterday morning and laid her
on the newly made bed. where the faint breeze
would keep her cool Tired with her morn
ing work. Mrs. Deneyo went to refresh her.
self with a bath. leaving her boy Louis. two
years old. in tho bedroom with his sister.
Whilo Mrs Doneyo was in the bathroom little
Louis elm bed into tho bed and soon had baby
Mary awake The baby cried. and Louis tried
20 soothe her by passing his hands over h or
ehesk THs Pns 6sr hSy II,
just reach IT from tho he'd. and lie thought it
was medicine such rs his mother had given
tried to pour some Of the acid into the spoon.
ans s"f the I'M srr h he @ th
s!"pn drop and climbed over to the little one
Win The bottle He noisYd the bottle oyer e
poison down her throat.
Mary mother r,d hs "a, her screams; and
snatched the bottle away from Louis. and took
baby Mary in her arms. Tho mother screamed.
and the neghb9rs crowded IN; ons Of them
was given to the child. and. naturally. in
creased its suff-rings.
tho corner; heard bis witc's scrralrs and ran
upstairs; when he earned what had Eapnened
ne ,Snh.cHt u tHc Dhby from us mother anu ran
to Behron's drug !tprearOund the corner. The
druggist poured sweet oil over the habys
mouth and DOWN its throat. lie then sent the
father to the Northeastern Disp"nsRry. at 222
East Finy-ninth street. Dr. McAuitrs broke
several eggs and. separating tho albumen.
administers it to the tiny sufferer through a
tube. littlo cold milk and carbonate OF mag
nresia was also given to the baby. She, was
later. she died in her mothers arms.
Tho carbolic acid was obtained from Bch-
ren's nhHrmncy. LISP Second avenue. A
woman In the house said that whilo the mother
and father We're out with the baby u man from
tho pharmacy cntereh tho rooms Of the De-
M r,.pf, ,.l- f,AIs l.,NtAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11

A roar OF laughter greeted this speech. The
colorcl man looked around superciously.
Public opinion changed then. and an eypress-
man stuck in the blockade donated his. wagon
the donkey. The colorcd mnn was elected
supervisor Of the Job by exclamation. He
called Tor volunteers ana got them He de-
tailed one man TO each of tho donkey's logs.
and told them to grab when he gave tho word;
Before tho donkey knew what had happened
It found itself In heap in the express wagon
listening to the cheers Of n thousa or moro
bankers. brokers, and Clerks who choked up
the marrow street.
Tho donkey got upon its feet and began to
wagon and was Just about to get the other one
out. too. when the colored man grabbed the
animal around the neck and chung to it until
the driver could ii. its forefent to tho wagon
seat. When this was accomplished two men
hung on to the donkey = head and n third hung
amid loud applause and followed by a bowling
mob of bankers. brokers. and clerks
The wagon had gnnc less than half block
when tho donkey slipped out OF the grasp Of
It's cIptors and came With In an ace Of getting
down uron the street again. IT lifted its hind
legs into the air once. making tho man hang
ing on to its tail ease his grip. 1t is prob
able that il would have kicked the air n
second me II it hadn't scraped its legs on the
tailboRru of the wagon.
This action on tho part cf the donkey caused
the express wagon to stop for II further con-
sulation. The men in the wagon looked for
the colored man for advice. But he had raised
the siege. as he thought, and had disappeared:
Two policemen came up al this stnge. one OF
them had evidently had experience with DON
thrown over the donkey's Dyes. and the eX
press wagon ratified away at n rapid rate. 1t
turned into Liberty street and headed for the
ferry. No further trouble was experienced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
A nor TINE WITH A DoSkEr.
The Anin,ni wonidn't Nudge, and ~ Was
Necessary to Tut II Into n Wagon.

Nobody knows whore the little Irish donkey
md the big boy who rode 1t camo from. The
donkey and the boy first attracted attention
ut tho corner OF Cedar and Nassau streets
At that point the donkey got stubborn and re-
fused to bulge. Tho boy leased the animal
until his patience gave out. and then beat IL
until his arm got tircd. Naturally n crowd
gathered. Every one had some sort OF a sug-
Gcssion to mako looking toward starting the
donkey Each suggestion was n trial, And
proved failure. Tho donkey turned It's long
cars down. Just MS II it didn't want to hoar
and braced itself for a s!ogc. A coored man
pushed his way through the crowd during the
exrerimcnts.
What fnah you folks tryin' dor" spoke he.
You won't make tho donk' move that way.
Hoe there to stay. Only way to get that donk'
OH dis heah street Is to load him on a wagon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-11
A NsrIdrn Mnn Coliid~~ With IA Train.

A wcll.drcssod man. n little tho worse for
liquor. staggered VI III" stops Of the Franklin
square station Of the elevated railroad last
ni.ht and bought II ticket. few minutes
later tho ticket chopper saw him walking
along tho pathway beside tho downtown
ira k In the direction Of Chatham square. A
train wu- coming, but tho engineer saw the
tho train i; struci: tho man and knocked
him against TIA" iron railing that runs
nionc tho Ihthwny. The station men picked
him up and carried him to tho platform. His
clothes wore torn and there was blood on his
trousers. but no wasn't seriously injured. At
Michael Walsh Of go Pratt street Merldsn.
lie was too drunk to account for his presence
on tho track He was locked w for tho night