davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
Indre YInrsm.Proverbs.

The GODDESS Of Liberty hAInt the faint
est idee what sort oy things Is done In
her name.
A man thet hGs got the sull TO elect q
United States Senator dgn't have 10
know the difference between tariff and
q turnip.
Sometimes CRATE statesmen grows on
nifty slender stems.
Money Is nifty handy 20 hay when you
want 10 persuade a man how 70 vote
rite.
A politician thatTl sell out his party
kin be bought back agln.
There are men 10 this country that
wood sling mud az the Amerikin eagle
ei he ran fer offs.
The wind kin blow right thru a poll
tishan's promise.
Most men hay rite good memories fer
names and faces till they git Into offs.
State and neshanal Legislators has
been knode TO make laws 70 order.
Mammon has crowded the other mem
bers Of the fern out oy polilticks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
clearing THOR Regulations.

SUstiIl I5lflTGM % ~ hl15Ier.
CCLUyBUs. O., December 2S.-The State
Board OF school Examiners tonight ex-
Onerated Samuel A. Gassett, a Butler
county teacher holding a life certificate.
from charges of immoral conduct with
lady teachers under him, ana found also
that r. =. Carrier, of Aaron, who was ex-
amiued two years ago for a life certificate,
was successful but certificate withheld,
was OF good moral character ami issued
the certificate He has several libel suits
pending at Akron now growing out Of re-
ports rejecting on him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
To Get Pure Baking Powder.

CorrNBUs. O., December 2S-L delega-
ton of representatives of Baking Powder
Companies called upon State Food Com
missioner McNeal relative 10 the recent
conviction OF the sun BaSisg Powder Com
uanv. of Cleveland, for putting alum IN
their product They wished 10 know If be
proposed to make war on them all He
agreed not 20 make any more prosecutions
ii the companies would ION MN IN sec9f-
inc y law 10 compel all Baking Powder
Companies TO place the formula on their
papEares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

Fogg says that there Is only one OBJ
lection, so far as he is concerned, TO
riding trotting horse. The horses
back is always coming up when the
rider is going down, and going down
when the rider is coming up.-BostOR
Transcript.
A New Idea-"They are going 10 be
married? Why. l didn't know they
were engaged" "Well, you see there
ar- so many engagements broken nova
days that they thought they wouldn't
get engaged, just simply married. -
NelD York Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

Carleston Gates-"Are
hard up?' Trsmp-"Hard
boss, II suits OF clothes WI
cent apiece, / wOuldn'i has
buy the armhole OF q We
Gray & Co.'S Weekly.
"Don's you think peopls
affected by their surround
said. "Of course ] do" be
Every once in q while 20
man who dies because bisroc
gas. Washington star.
An Opposite View.-.1i -
successful" said old
son, ''you must be up ~
That's all right reHI
nan. "but the first tn
does 10 20 get broke. "-Bufs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

SDsriIi Telegram 20 '1s hsgtStsr.
COLUMBUS, o., December So ne Asso
-, Cf 0o,Irtv Teachers Exam icers ad-
fourned to-aay. after electpg officers as
Follows: President, II. NJ Parser, Lo-
rain county: Vice-PreSident} 4. b, PinSer-
ION Lucas: Secretary, j. ". Pieiier: L9s-
raravss: Executive Committee :. ". Nc
[innon. Madison, c. ). Fay and u. w.
DaIoup Hamilton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
Ernkemnn BIaIr Knled.

iSpfctQL ISif1rrI1 20 t15 EtJts-ff.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, December 2S.-Frank
Blair a brakeman, fell from a west-0ound
freight train this morning dt $ o'clock and
had both legs cut OF authe knees. He died
from mis- injuries at p. N. The accident
occurred at Barrackyil.e, four miles west
of here which place was also MS home.
He was son Of DR.. Blair, was about -
wears OF age and had been on the road but
D sLlrf flnA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
Excal
"what odd EngllsI

what odd EnRilst
pie USE" remarked q
20 a resident broker.
"Wby?"
"You asked that g
in on you some time. >" W
"Weil, what OF that?
"How can be drop iB
here on the sixteenth I
Easy enough, ny q
enough" and the br
foot nonchalantly acros
Office is on the twent
Tumblez vOns?"
The New Yorker did s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
VIII DO IN. sqaar,

Debtor-"I have done
and / have come b aCs
the debts contracted by
have repented aud intend
lead an hoLestliie.
CreditOr-"Tbaps good
Debtor-"Now, what /
is, will you accept twent
dollEr?"-Pucls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
an Old Nan Choked to, Death.

gDscidl 3siscr 1rn 70 ~ HsJ'steF-
CoIUNBUs, o., December lSo.-Anorew
D;,ti GOD seventy-two. liviugin this city,
$500 IN n niece NJ bread wide eating his
80 co. s5 the Davidson House this
morning and died in q few minutes. Fny-
svcians say his death was due IN part 70
nm sn apo1-ectic fit brought dnby the chok-
inc uar0Xysus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

Irate neighbor-'I don't like that
brass band you fellows have set going
next door to me"
Leader-"Oh, don't You? Well, per-
haps you'il tell me what Kind OF band
you would like?"
Irare neighnor-"A disband, that's
what"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
The Columbus Jackson Day fBanquet.
S,.-t,f y.,.grqu 10 tbs Rsgsstsr.

Co7r-,,prs O.. December RS.-At the
tsc-sor baBovet here on thd evening on
T.,.,,,,y % togs-s will be resD-i ihded 20 be
6rGov- WIN. A. NacCorkle, vi West Nir-
g,nia. h. ". III. Ham. ot Georgia. W. e..
p. breckenridge, of Kentucky, EI-Gov-
ernor GRAY. of Indiana, Ex-Governor
Camnbell of Ohio. SenatoF Calvin ).
Rrice. Virgil p. Kline, of Cleveland, and
IN NcnI- II lhiIirnthe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

wlsHrx0Tos. %. C.. December 2s.-
Virginia, Ohio ana Western PennsYiT
eFally fair. yAfi1ble winds siigotiyv
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throats
Be neglected. Bsoxs's BEoxcs-
are = simple rsned.. And
Is cts. box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
By DYNAMITE and FIRE
d Awful Explosion at Long Island
City Yesterday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

,erv People Crushed to Death in
the Avalanche of Debris That
Followed the EXplOsiOn-The
V orkmen Laid the Dynamite
tv the Fire to Thaw and Left it.
The Fire Burned Too Close and
Fl Exploded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

MRs. FRANK WuDAY. cuts on hand.
AlRs KATE O'BRIEN, face aud hands cut.
WM. hRAPP, head badly cut.
JOHN PALMER, head and hands cut.
MRS. STEIN and daughter, three years
oid, Doth seriously cut and the child lost
one eye.
ALDERMAN JAMES CoNIsKEY, head cut off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
on A BREWERY CALENDAR.
Mrs. Potter PaImer's Picture Used to Ad-
vertise a Chicago Brewery-she Did
Not Consent.

CHICAGO, December 2s.-Chicsgo soC.c'y
is in stew over the appearance Of the
picture of Mrs. Potter Palmer on Drew
cry calendar for 1898. Considered from a
lithographic point Of view the calendar,
lSx3O inches in dimensions, is work Of
art. But in the centre Of star, surround
ed by sprigs of grain and natural colors,
and surmounted By view Of the Woman's
Building at the Worlds Fair, is the por-
trait OF the president of the Board Of Lady
Managers, the leading star in Chicagos
social world. The portrait was used with
out Mrs. Palmer's consent aud without her
knowledge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
A B.nk Robber'. Pardon signed.

BosToN, Mass. December 2s.-Gov.
Russell has signed his pardon and Dunlap,
the noted bank robber, will leave prison a
free man at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
ANOTHER KANAWHA MURDER.
4 Woman AT the Bottom of stabbIng
Array in Which Young Man IS sFatally
Hurr.
SPECIAL Tslewan 70 tss R99istsr.

SDselsl TslsqrGn 70 TIE REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, December 2S.-
VIM Edwards, Ed Hanks and Paul Top
sew became involved in a difficulty this
morning and each drew knife and com
mguced 20 carve his antagonist.
Paul Topsey was stabbed by Edwards
and Hanks in seye. al places and VIII die.
TOpsey came here from Wiuifrede 10
spend the holidays and have fun with the
bows
A woman seems to be at the bottom Of
the difficulty.
Edwards and Hanks attempted to escape
and gave the policeman hard run TO
catch them. They were finally Cvertaken,
aandcufGd aud lodged ia Jail Topsey's
friends are swearing vengeance against his
slsyers and say If they are not legally
hanged they viii he strung up illegally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

SHORT breath, palpitanon, pain IN chest,
weak or faint spells, etc, cured by DR..
Miles New Heart Cure. Sold AZ the Logan
Drng Company's and r. B. Burt's, and at
Bowie Bros, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
BEINos SURF ~ NEW YORK.

Deacon Sues for Absolute Divorce from
His Vile
NEW YoRK. December 2s.-Mr. Edward
Parker Deacon, who shot Emile Abeille In
the Hotel Splendide. Cannes, France, be
cause Of alleged intimacy
has, through Coudert
action 10 the Supreme
Lutte divorce from his
con, on the ground
residing Ia France.
given permission th
served by publication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

Heroic Treatment.-Mrs. Watts
What is that you are making now?"
Mrs. Potts.-A smoking jacket for my
husband. II that doesn't cure him Of
smoking around the house, / don't
know what ly"-Ind:dnopolLs Jour
nal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

CLIPPED from CO Ia ''Presbyteriap,
under signature oi y. Blsekett Robin
son, Prop'r: va cured OF oit-recurr-
ing bilious head' Is by Burdock Blood
Bitters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
1T WAS QUITE NATURAL.
That Mr.. Cleveland Should Openly
Express His Views.
HE FRANKLY TOLD Mr.. MURPHY

That He Did Not Endorse His Sem
atorial Aspirations, and His
Public Utterances are Merely
His Advice TO His Party in tie
Matter at Issue-Rapid Rear
ranging Of Cabinet States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
THDY GOT THEIR FILL.
An Audience Of Sports Surfeited With
Brutality.
HE HAD MORESAND THANSCIENCE

Billy Plimmer Beats McGrath's
Face to a Jelly and His Sec
onds, Out of Charity, Throw Up
the Sponge-The Irish Lad
Shows the Stuff He is Made Of.
The Spectators Called for the
Fight to be Stopped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29

- 10 hoodwinked U4e no '1ust as
10 ~ SSs1vation OH is wh you want
g9ou, need Of 3 good linimei :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-29
The Kind he wanted.

YIcs is beautlful az lOng range.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
A Lightning Artist.

Prof. Heerley of New York. who is
making tour around the earth exhib-
iting his wonderful skill with brush and
palette, will spend Wednesday after.
noon at the Boston store, Council
Bluffs. He will use one of the large
show windows for his studio and will
perform some feats IN oil painting that
will be simply astounding, painting a
large picture in brilliant colors in ten
minutes. He has already painted a
large number of pictures for the Boston
store people, and together with those
that he will paint on wednesday, they
will be given to patrons of the store.
Every person who makes $500 pur-
chase will be given 22x36 oil painting
free. The pictures will be framed, il
desired, cheaper than anywhere else in
tho country, a beautiful gilt plush in
laid frame, costing only Sl.75, and an
ornamental gilt frame Sl.0D.
A smaller oil painting will be given
with each $3. % purchase. This will be
an interesting event for the patrons OF
the Boston store.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Election Of School Directors Today Prom
ises TO Be Warm.
REPUBLICANS CAN WIN BY WORKING
Active Efforts Being Made by Both Sides
to Bring Out Their Full Forces
Many Candidates for chief of
Police Carey's Shoes.

Today is the election OF school directors, and
an exciting time is looked for, compared with
what is usually witnessed at similar cleo
tions. The same forces are at work as in the
election of a week ago, and 1t might be pre-
dcted that the result would be the same
were it not for one or two facts that tend to
make the outcome rather uncertain. IL Is
stated that disaffection has been caused in
the ranks of those who elected DIR. Lawrence
mayor, on account of the fact that the re-
publicans have been doing great deal OF
Dragging over their victory, when, in
fact, party lines were drawn very
loosely In the campaign and the victory was
not so much a republican as a citizens p"
victory. Again, school elections generally
fail to bring out large proportion of the
voters, so that it may be that those whc have
grievance, who therefore will vote solid
may be able to offer reouke to the repub-
lican partisans unless an active effort Is made
by the republicans as q party to prevent 1t.
The effort will be made by the repu olican
leaders, however, TO induce everyone entitled
to vote TO exercise mis- right, and as the same
thing is being done by the democrats, full
vote is looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
.lMESE.MENTS.
"yyiIi She Divorce Him."

or course not! 1t would not be poetic; it
would not please the dramatic taste of the
time. In this day and country the woman
who forgives is angelic and we like to think
our women angels. A husband may wrong
his wife grieviously, but when she condones
his offense she sanctlties him and canoniZes
herself. Such is the sentiment OF the time,
and plays built upon this simple theme win
our patronage and our plaudits. or such Is
"Will She Divorce Hml' which Miss Cora
Tanner and her company presented at the
Boyd last night.
The plot is simple indeed. Isabe. Spencer
Miss Tanner) is in love with Philip Agar,
julie de Sardonne. The latter's husband
suspects his wife's Inconsistency, and in the
first act comes upon the other three
characters carrying letter in his hand. 1t
is unsigned ana unaddressed, but was found
in his wife's room. IL contains declarR-
tion of love. The viscomte de Sardonne de-
mands an explanation. CONSERVATION! His
wife extricates herself by asserting that she
was merely carrying the letter from Agar to
Isabel. Agar assents to the unexpected turn,
makes formal proposal TO Isabel and Is ac-
cepted. This situation is IN tensely dramatic,
but thenceforward the story has nothing of
intricacy.
After two years of happy married life
Isabel learns of her husbands infatua-
tion by overhearing a conversation be-
steps for securing a divorce Husband and
wife meet for the last time as they suppose,
10 make division of their property, and are
informed by legal adviser that the divorce
has been expedited unexpectedly and the de-
cree already granted.
Agar and Isabel have touching scene In
which they discover that the former has
learned to love his wife and that her heart
Is still full of tenderness for him. The
good friend opportunely steps in To
tell them that the report OF the premature di-
vorce was a trick of his to test their senti-
ments toward each other, and the curtain
goes down upon husband and wife in each
others arms, reunited and reconciled.
Miss Tanner has a face and figure to
tempt Saint Anthony, but she does not de-
pend upon her exceptional beauty for public
favor She has histrionic talent of a high
order and brings to any role she attempts
the intelligence and the ability of an amoi-
tious, accomplished artlste. She portrays
Isabel as proud but gentle woman, as q
self.respecting but a tonder wife. She pic
lures a most charming woman, one VINO is
too we'll bred to indulge in loud lamentations
too magnanimous to make scenes.
Miss Tanner Is emotional without being
clamorous, and her method OF repression is
intense enough 10 reach the senses without
a worthier vehicle than this drama affords,
but such as the character is, 1t is most ad-
mirably acted, and Miss Tanner received
several enthusiastic curtain calls.
Harold Russell as Agar, Miss Ada Dwyer
us Julie de Sardonne, j. X. Hutchinson as
Viscomte dc Sardonne and o. II. Barr as
the legal adviser gave the star excellent
support. Several minor characters were
employed to provide an element Of comedy
that had no connection with the theme OF
the play but their efforts were not particu
larry happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
Eastern money to loan on real estate
by h. III. Sheafe, Broadway and Main.
Card From Scboentpen.

To THE CITIZENS AND VOTERS OF Council
BLUFFS: Yesterday issue Of n morning
paper contained an allegation that had
appointed myself one of the Judges of the
Fifth ward poll This is false. The school
laws Of Independent districts provide that
the members OF the board shall be he judges
of election in the various wards. Not hav-
ing selected up to Saturday night the repub-
lican member for Judge l stated openly at
the board meeting held at the board rooms
last night that would select a republican in
my place on Monday morning. III the paper
in question had had reporter present at the
meeting Of the board it possibly might have
understood the matter better. have never
been Judge of election at any time, much less
do care to be one now; but If were the
fair minded people of this city who have
known me for twenty-five years, know that
there would be fair and honest count.
Respectfully, JouN SCuoENTGEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
PENNSYLYANIA WHITECIPS.
They Flog and Seriously InJure a Residen
OF st. CLAIR Township.

They Flog and Seriously InJure Resident
OF St. CLAIR Township.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March l3,-The fogging
of Frank Winehammer OF lower ST. Clair
township by whitecaps last Monday was
only the beginning of q movement by the
residents to reform that district ana drive
from the community q lawless class, who
have been a source of much annoyance for
years. 1t is claimed that there are
over 100 "speak easies," or unli-
censed liquor saloons in aud about
the settlement of Heffiow, and that
large numbers of desperate characters of
both sexes from Pittsburg frequent the
place on Sunday. 1t Is proposed TO force the
proprietors of the "speak easiest to remove
to more congenial quarters, and to that end
a band of regulators has been organized. 1t
includes many of the prominent residents of
lower St. Clair township, and unless the pro-
prietors of these places take this hint and go
of their own accord, they will receive the
same treatment as Winehammer. The latter
was so badly beaten that he Is still at the
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
THE CAUSE
OF Her Terrible Suffering Was
Catarrh.

The followlny interesting statement is made
by Mrs T. X. Cummin IS. of Laramie, Wyom-
ing, until recently IA resident OF this city at
1i10 South Ninth street:
For n long time suffered much from head
ache and pain through my eyes. The pain was
constant and very DISTRESSING. Using my eyes
in reading or at work greatly increased my
sides which are greatly improved. / was great
ly troubled with Indigestion, pain in stomach
and bloating. These symptoms are steadily
improving and | am feeling better in every
way. Another annoyin symptom that caused
me much discomfort was constant dropping OF
ness and irritat on OF the nostrls. All these
have disappeared, and have good reason TO
believe that in a reasonable time will be
completely cured"
MRS. II. II. CUMMINGS. .
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
Flag Presentation.

The Graud Army hall was we'll filled
Saturday night with old soldiers and their
friends who had gathered together in res
ponse to a general invitation to witness the
presentation to the post OF an elegant silk
flag by the friends of the order. The pres
entation speech was made by Rev. G. w.
Crofts and the response by Commander D..
Maltby, both speakers being greeted with
applause. Miss Edyth Thomas gave q
recitation on "The Flag" and number of
interesting speeches were made by those
present, among others E. L. Shugart, A. c..
Graham, Judge w. l. Smith, Judge Carson
was varied by vocal selections by l. M.
Treynor, The exercises were interesting
throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15

feeling, and could scarcely walk or work Mt all
without feeling entirely exhausted, My co or
was pale and white; not only my skin but even
my lips and tongue-so thin and impoverished d
was my blood. My appetite was almost en-
tirely gone and the little | did eat lay in my
AS was often the case. | also had violent
Palpitation of the Heart
which, was very annoying and greatly dis
turbcd me night and day.
My limbs were badly swollen. also my abdo-
men and face, and my kidneys acted badly. l
had severe
Pains In My Back
and limbs. My breath was very short and the
slightest cNertiOn would set my heart to beat
ing very fast and hard.
NV heart trouble. dropsical swelling and
weakness became so severe that gave up ull
hope of getting well. My friends and neigh
After consulting physicians ht my home and
several other places with no benefit, l finally
placed myself In char-e of Drs. Copeland.
shepard and Mansfield. and in two months |
was a new woman. AT present my appetite is
good; my
Strength Has Returned,
my heart troubles me no more; my kidneys
have been restored to Il healthy action; the
bloating and swelling are nearly gone; my
In every way welcome surprise TO my family
and friends.
work every day without fatigue and am
steadily gaining In flesh, strentth and umbi-
tion. | realize that my case was II very seri-
Gus one. 1t resisted all medical treatment
until Drs, Copeland. Shepard and Mansfield
took me In hand. | thank these gentlemen
for their kindness and skill exercised I'm my
behalf. MRS. PATRICK BElRNE.
Vail, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
ThEIR LUNCHES WE'RE POISONED.
Two Pennsylvania Boys Die as the Result Of
PilferinR Food.

Two Pennsylvania Boys Die as the Result of
Pilfering Food.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March l3.-[Special
Telegram to The BEE. Frank and Lewis
Moore, of Crozer's mill, Chester, Pa, died
touay from poisoning. 1t is supposed that
the lads stole and ate thelunch OF some other
boys that was dosed with arsenic. 1t known
that Frank and Lewis were both taken i'll i'm
mediately after eating dinner at the mill. Sus-
picion points to terrible method OF discover
ing the plferers of the lunch baskets. This
method, it is thought, was to dose cake or
piece of pie with arsenlc. An elder brother
of the boys made no concealment of the fact
today that it was customary thing among
the spinning sroom boys to steal each
Others lunches. Foreman Benjamin Clark
also said that numerous complaints had been
made about this boylsh haiti, but that it was
impossible to detect tho piferers. All the
boys in the spinning room have been ar
rested in order to learn who is responsible
for the deaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-15
MINOR MENTION.
n, Y. Plumbing Co.

n, Y. Plumbing Co.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal.
Crates chattel loans. 204 Sapp block.
District court will reconvene this morning
IN d the trial of cases on the criminal calen-
dar will he taken up. The cases OF the state
against Kissel, Peter Egan, F., X. Rowe, b
|, q. Tobin aud William Criss have been as
: signed for trial today.
Hattie Blakesley died Saturday evening at
o'clock Of consumption, aged III wears, after
a short Illness The funeral will occur this
afternoon at 9 o'clock from the family resi-
dence, 624 Tenth avenue, and the remains
will be inferred in fairview cemetery.
Dick Webster was arrested yesterday on
an information filed in Justice Hammer
court charging him with burglarzing Gold
shen's saloon on Broadway near the corner
81 Thirteenth street Saturday night. Three
boxes of cigars, gallon of whisky and q
small amount OF money were taken, and Web
ster Is suspected of the theft.