davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

IN fine past that he had invcntivencss fexibity
a perception Of what the public wanted. and the
power of supplying it; and other qualities that
90 to the making of success in journalism.
I.aterly, he has seemed to disdain to br his old
self and to disregard some of the conditions which
make modern journalism such a difficult trade,
and some departments of il so diotaS;eiul TO
nan bred in the older school as Mr.. Greenwood
was. Bat he is too good a to lose.
There is in Ncw-York one of tie most remark
able men of modern times, and and one OF the
most generous, who is trying 10 make himself
known to the writer's of books in England. He
addresses English authors DESTROYS of having
their manuscripts copyrighted and the sale of
their works pushed in the United States. 1t is
by advertisement in some OF the weekly papers OF
London which have 10 do with Literature that
this benefactor Of the literary species makes
known lis name and addresses and profession.
lie is Mr. T. F. Collier. and gives as his address
521 West Thirtcent-st., Newly ork. | am sure
YOU will not erudgc him this unpaid advertisement
when you know that he guarantees 10 his client
sale Of over 100000 copies within one week
Of publication. No limitation as TO the
class Of book or as to subject or size, or
goodness ANY English author, il appears,
who will put himself into communication
with Mr. p. +. Collier may be sure that
2OO,O 600 copies of lis book Will he soid in single
week. What | should like him to say is whether
American authors are excluded from this guaran-
tee and if SO, why The reNpccta Die weekly
papers in London which publish this glowing pro
po.al do so without a word of caution 10 their
crcduous readers Does Mr.. Collier publish the
same advertisement in New-Norl? And
if he does not would You mind asking him why
his charity does noe begin at home?
G. w 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

THE NV SIN 80
ocoin-7s large rs the present site. The "Wh''S 20
tie plot were the corporation for oid ne"
Apcd Couples: Mrs. Roscoe ConNns, 'Hc
Of tbc senator. Christian Friedman N'oiH'
Miller. c. T. Barney. Richard Raven VI. ~
and IIour,. Tone Mr. Tone, il Is saio, mas H''"
~, the Ground for more that fifty years. anu ','
focI,rcd that he would not have p'f'c' wiz"
ri. nronor,v' had he not known that II was ~
Ia devoted 10 hospital purposes under the 'f"s'c''
Of ST. Lukcs ...- -,
4, rho last annual meeting Of the trustees %
:. I,l,o,. hold ON October Is, 1891. II was
Iao;do1 ,bo+ the time hal arrived for removing
the hospital, which had been Conspicuous ,r'a
inc in nnpor Fifth-ave for many year. in
change was decided upon for various I'"7'"1
yea. said among other thine., that the hui'''i"E
- IN o,1 not Grruroof: that it, Venillatioh
,,o. NOT ncrfcct; that the work OF me hoNp,''i
-, .,,.,,., rho rouocitv Of the buildings; thh'
,Lo v,luc Of the land mad" the collection o'
the necessary revenue Tor we 7"PP'' a.,
,o.,i,,I more and more difficult. ana 'ha' '"o
ro,,ircments Of modern scicnc" maze u'''''',
I,iLli,os necessary. \ COMMITTEE 'o'lsi9'i"H W
: u Rabcock. George Macculloch Mi'l'r, '"'-
,clins Vanderbilt. Henry A. Oakley Moses i"' va
rvno Carbon Noriie Charles H. KusSeli, !" w
aida unou another suitable III" l"f '' "'''''"'
,,.o. onnoiuted After long and thorough 'N"'Hiii,
.ior If all the places recommended ana 7'Ns'
,t,, ,,o,,Ier. NJ the committee decided tIat '"'N
.o,ld M, do better than follow The lrp'"c
,,,,,oc.tion and select plot Of ground near 'ne
Cathedral Of st. John the DIVINE
C.oroc Naccnnoch Miller the wcll-known i'"-
,,nI president Of the hospital, Is cNcecdlngN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
MARRIED..

Thursday evening, February
H. 1892. in the First Pe>byer.an Chnfch tum9erand.
d.ughtor Of william n. Weber, g. Mr. Ernest r. Acksr'
uian. OF Pietntcld, y. j.
UARrNG-DAN "Wednesday, February 10th, 1892. ss
TeIany y j.. by the Rev. J. =. Yer Bryck, Anna NJ,
daughter Of jas H. Banta to william Post bafihg' OF
Permont, y. Y.
MACKIE-DODD-on THURSDAY, february lSo2 at ne
BRIDES father. Newark, New dorsey
Rev Louis > Osborne Margirs daughtef OF Ny. Daniel
Dodd, TO Mr.. James steuart Mackie. Of NcN-fOIi~
TAIIi-NFBsTER- Wednesday. the I'd Inst. at spring
se.t PRESBYTERIAN Tburcn BY the lg.or. Key. \. W.
Halscy Agnes Youngest daughter 81 NJ. DAVID Webstf
Of Ornstown, quebec canada, TO Mr. DaNh MALI m ths
city.
ROsE-BACKrs0n W'dn ,day; Feb. ioth ISL at , me
Rev l.. spinning, ID. D., 9 ace H., 3olbAes, canHn'
OF the late NJ. N Ba"kus, and The Rev iehiy l.
Rose Northampton. Mass.
Milwaukee Wis. and Lowell. Mass, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
,,p ,vD MRS RUDYlED KIPLIyG 48RIYE.

Rudyard KiplIne arrived here yesterday on ue
White star steamship Majestic. lie wa accompanied
nv Mr.. KIplug and her mother. Mrs. Bacstier. fA"
voupg ,u,hor /. making his third trip around the
world and IS making It as a honeymoon trip. lie
sin start to-day for Francisco. lie will travel By
,hc Southern, Pacific route and VIII stop at san
An,oni y, see the Alamo In the old spanish Missions
.htcb no aid Yesterday, he considered the Dost
interesting structures in America From from Sqn laaeSt e,
r.ka q ecaII On Robert Louis Stevenson. Thus the
Wedding party will Jog along Iei'ureiy around the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
,,,,.,rvGS At DlIY'S THEATRE.

,r,o,,os VoIson Page and F. liopkinson Smith enVc
.crond Of their readings at DAYS Theatre Yesterday
NV I,oa Mr.. Page began with his pretty ana
on,ng new story Of Meh Lady, told In the charm
'Og negro dalcc, of which he Is perfect ma ,oea
Mr. smith read Of the true southern "ay Io ,o,a tc
o"i''' 49,, 80 /. lin What Drives old sue, dc lug
n n,.',o Mr. saith finished the programme wiz
M, mum brave death related in Captain joe inc snIs
.he - ,vss os thoroughy agreeable Is the Garner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
~ rur pOrOuAr RETNION.

scranton Penn, Feb. 1.-THE preparations ior tne
rcuulon Of the Army OF the Potomac eIo Oh su''o
and 10 are being pushed The President anu ny W.
anu ~ -, ~ ,,ited and are confidently expected to be
-, rho Rev. John r. Paxton a member OF the
ioc,etv has been chosen orator. and William II. NC
60, % The New York Tribune poet Mayor tef
. ~ mn. city, IS chairman OF the Committee OF one
l0"s " 's MA intends Ia make the reunion one OF inc
tnuIeu a I'm the history OF the society since 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
The Prang Collection,

AN I'M SuAL AND
VERY INTERESTING COLLECTION
-FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY.oNE
American and Forelcn
OIL PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS,
belonging TO
Messrs. LOUIS PRANG & COMPANY
OF Boston,
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
o a. N. q and : 80 to 80 p.
AT TILE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
o East 23dst., Madison square, South.
The entire collection be absolutely sold by auction oA
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY
EVENINGS NEXT, Feb. is, H. and IS,
Beginning each evening at ! 40 o'clock.
illustrated descriptive catalogue mailed receipt q
price. - cents.
THOMAS f. KIRBY, Auctioneer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
Managers,
Madison square, South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
DIED.


DE2EAW o. E9grd eS0 Il x wednesday evening
e.'l o. 5 Sa'SaS 81 5mi5 SS and Somerset ~
The n,ement Will take place oh Monday next at inc
DICKSON suddenly Tuesday: February o., the rot
S' Ma Of nn 'i Deo %dS Of JANE, Dickson Of i
Cove, Lon! Leland
services at -. Paul's Church Glen Cove on triiay.
February T. arrival The II clock train from
car, IA POS IN waiting
intcnnent az ihe convenience Of the family.
FIELD Thursday evening February llt Of msainSit;,,
Katharine Edrcdge Id older 'apeh t c Of Dr. Ma
Funeral serScc sunday afternoon at o'clock us East
BnIis az stockbrdqo Mass
Aasa.tqs r ard Ei'Isth Z &, V,,0
Funeral rom the Ie,ld'hgr o. M p'p,.Ss ~ '
Indictment pfysta ''''''
1id T. j. WSdnesday, February 10, Robert o. Han.
HScI is'y aS "a MS F @% 5o'S at
Columbus Ohio. paper please copy.
s Ss no % h. 5a io "HfT
Funeral services at p m. I'.idl{y ,u,r
FrieLds will please omit flowers
HrNTAt hi late rcsdcgc $50 shay o} february ILL.,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MARBvRY-oa 1hur;day b. H. Ei5n n M ,be sps
Vie Chancellor william r. McCcun, in the c1th year OF
Funcral services VIII be hold her ote residence 70
Ewing rac, sunday. 18th inst. o'clock.
NcCASKIf-M Sing Sing. Fcbru9rv 10, 1892 William
NcOaskic. in the I'd year Of hs age. 49, ,.,
service. the Highland Avenue NJ F.. Church sing
Sing on SUNDAY. February II, at hali-last O'CLOCK
PATrISON -Walwcith at Metuchen, y. j.. Thursday
Service. at his late residence SATURDAY Feb 10, at II 30
r. r. r. train leaves New.York 10 a. m.
sS a5ed Pok Tao% %" r9 S a Dr. F'IaGT w.
Russell OF AIeinyi in the 20 var OF hrr e. in
TO attend funeri services ~ the residence Of her
son.in-aw DR.. j. T.. chardron No. ~ south oXiod'
saturday evening February 18Th, At , o'clock.
Irtcrmcnt IN the Albany Cemetery
slMPsON-On February 10, l,1! Matte W. wife Of
William E1gaF simpson and daughter OF the late captain
Faneai service. at her residence. 259 Lafayetaye.
Brooklyn. Friday a. p m
Internent at convenience OF family.
STRONG-Suidenly Thursday, February 1lth. at his
residence Eas 7sth-st. In his 2ist year. Charles
Berrynsn Strong. son OF James Henry and "eorgana
Bergman strong
Funeral 40 the Church OF the Incarnation Madsonave.
and 3jth.st. saturday, the 18th a. p. m.
Company X. 18th Regiment, y. G.. 5. " Y, New.
yorS fob H. ISI2-It becomes the sad duty Of the
H. strong Members requested to attend the funeral
service, At the Church u the ncarnaticl Matson.a'e
3Jth-st., saturday. Feb. 1871. az o'clock p.
EUGENE ). KIRKLAND. Captain.
IRENCuARD-At Flushing /. L. february 49, 1892
3 sckcy. widow Il ne late Ihos, j. Irenehard ,
Funeral the residence 4 her ,on-ln-l law \. I.
! D. m.
diphthora Mary Green. daugnr OF philemon and 1arrp
CoNdn Woodruff aged . years, months ana 20 days
lnteimcnt private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
,cr,yr yyIID DrsrEIcr REpUBLICANS.

\ regular meeting Of the James G Blaine Republican
Climb Of the XXIld Assembly District was ned last
NIGHT AT Eighty -fourt.st ard East River. The vice
pr,sident Il. VI. ilillls. presided. Tile club now
numbers about 100 members. william bfookneh,
Iocob NJ Patterson, Ambrose Neal. John Little ana
I"hn H. Gunner were elected HONORARY members.
resolutions were passed the death OF General Henry
4 Barnum. This club Is to give social entertain
ment Oh February 20, ut the "old Hsuse al Home III
Eighty .folrsfst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

I1fE PhIThLNA Y 10 . = IiII7U Ii1' II IVN'
The Progress Republican Club of the Nth Assembly
District guvc calico reception last night at the
n, ethoven Maennerchor Hall, No. 2l0 Flnhst. Inc
Hail was asteully decorated and almost all the 200
members Of the club with their many friends were
present The company numbered nearly a thousand
and the dancing began shortly after 10 o'clock ana
was kept up till the early hours of this morning
The officers were +. l.. Marshall president L. T.
May first vicepresdent; {. w. Frank. second VICE
president: W. a. senft, recording secretary W Pep
low core ,ponding secretary; \. Luchesi. nnahcldi
retary A. Lelcht. treasurer; W. sans sergeant At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
THE HOTEL ROYAL FIRE.

Removal of a Ieirlng's safe from the Ruins.
New York, Feb IL, 1902.
Messrs. Herring & Co..
251 and 90 Broadway.
Gentlemen I'm the disastrous fire wllcE consuned
the Hotel Royal on saturday night last had one OF
your large Patent Champion safes.
On opening the safe to-day find all our books
paper andmoncy saved in perfect condition rs when
locked In the safe.
Yours truly.
RICHARD MEARES e CO.,
PropretOrs Hotel Royal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

When BABY sick, we gave her CastoYfa.
When she was . Child. she cre@ Tor C1socrfA
When she became sis she chung 70 tastora.
When she had Children. she gave them Cas,oPla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

Department OF state, wa,hinston, d. G.; February
from W. Jan,a j. Peterson the Consul Of the Cnitd
states at Tpgucigipl Honduras, of the death the
o6th o. De,enbor is9i at Tguclg1lra. William w.
Packer u New. ors city. Addre.' Of wife, care II
rite" 52.jI iycr7 Place. The legal representa-
t,ycs Of the doc,t obtain further information BY
APPLYING this Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

one and the next. which viii be given tOmorro
morning, promises 10 BE- no less 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

prjr1. crisp little advertisements, describing In a
s,rcrt vay tie varied requirements Of a host Of
p~onIe mi many columns on the ninth page III The
Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

Are Won in need of anything Then examine mi e,, ,;s
nue. nue. Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
Liebis Company's Extract Of Beef.

Quarter spoonful with hot water makes fine Beef II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
EIks' Benefit looming.

The Minneapolis lodges of Elks held
an enthusiastic meeting last evening at
the rooms of the order over Hoffiin's
drug store. Committees having the
benefit in charge made reports on the
progress of the affairs. nj indications
are that the event will assume even
larger proportions than was anticipated.
The programme will be an excellent
one. Communications were received
from Manager Scott. of the Metropoli-
tan theater, st. Paul, and from Man
ayers Conklin & ZOnne. of the Grand
opera house, volunteering their assist
ance.
Manager Hilton was unanimously
chosen to act as director of the enter
tainment. The sale of tickets was re-
ported to be very large, considerable
rivalry being exhibited among the hust-
ling members who are eontestipg for
the prize badge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS,
ADJUSTMENTS.

Madame Favart' viii continue at ihe
Gruuu he balance Of the week with the eX-
cepuon Of saturday evening, when La Belle
Helene viii lie seen The prices al the Sat
urday matinee VIII be cheaper Than those
charged al the evening performances.
William \. Brady's production of the late
Dion Boucicault smelodramatic MASTERPIECE,
After Dark, VIII be the attraction nj the
Bilou nextweok Il is q thrilling drama.
snd lis realistic scenery never fails 10 bring
down the house.
The sale Of seats will begin al the box
Office this morning for Shenandoah. which
comes 10 the Gradd opera house again This
week. Il VII be produced in precisely the
same manner. in regard 10 players scenery
and effects as has won for Il everywhere
the reputation OF baing the best ano most
accurate production of today. Tha fact that
shenandoah" Is By an American author has
made il apI cal strongly 10 The public Ii
teens with naturalnesS and is full OF sympa-
thetc lille touches.
a large-sized matinee and 8 well-flled
evening house were al the BijOu yesterday.
The Orphans of New York. with \. =.
Wood in the lesdiug role, is meeting with
considerable success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
MEN WITH TAILS.
Strange Stories of Humans With
Caudal Annendages.


Caudal Appendages.
Various stories have been told of the
tails of the Nam Mans of Central
Africa, who have also been asserted to
be cannlbals. Their tails have been
describedas smooth and as hairy, as
peculiar to the men, and as possessed
by the men and women both. The most
interesting and circumstantial account
of this feature is given by DR.. Hubsch,
Of Constantinople. who examined "a
tailed negress, says the Popular Science
Monthly. Her tail was about two
inches long and terminated in a
point. The slave dealer who owned
her said that all the MAN Mans
Had tails. and that they were some
times ten inches long. DR.. Hubsch also
saw man of the same race who had a
tail an inch and half long. covered
with few hairs: and he knew at Con-
stantinople the son of physician who
was born with tail an inch and half
long, and one of whose grandfathers
had a like appendage. The phenom-
enon, he said, Is. regarded generally in
the East as sign of great brute force.
The newspapers, many years ago, had
a story of boy, who was born at New
castle-On-Tyne, with a tail about an
inch and half long, which, when suck
ing, he wagged as token Of pleasure.
Apparently well-authenticated ip-
stances OF human tails are that of Moi
boy. twelve years old, who was found
few years ago in Cochin China, and bad
a tail about foot long-simply mass
of fiesh-containing no bony frame; and
the case communicated TO the Berlin
Anthropoiogical society In July, 1890, by
the Dutch resident at Ternate, of two
natives of New Guinea, who had come
OIL board his steamer in Geelvink bay,
in 1eSo-adult male Papuans, in good
health and spirits, well shaped and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
LOREN FLETCHER's WIFE.
She Died Yesterday Morning
After an Illness of Two Years.

At o'clock yesterday morning Anne
ret j. Fletcher, wife of Loren Fletcher,
died at the family residence, Tenth
street and Second avenue south. Mrs.
Fletcher had been i'll about two years.
Several times within that period her
life has been despaired OF. All that
could be done for her has been done.
She had been taken East, South and
West with the hope that the change on
climate would improve her health, but
she grew no better Recently she was
attacked by capillary bronchitis ana
that was the Immediate cause Of her
death. Mrs. Fletcher. as Ameret j.
Thomas, was married 10 Loren
Fletcher in 1856, in Bangor, Me-, and IN
1857 they came To Minneapolis. which
has been their home since. For thirty
years the lady had been an earnest COM
municant of Gefhsemane Episcopal
church, and, while arrangements have
not been made finally, the funeral will
probably he from the church. with in
terment in Lakewood, beside the only
child of Mr.. aud Mrs. Fletcher. which
died seventeen years ago at the age OF
seven years. Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Fetch
trS mother, now almost eighty-fouT
years old. is quite i'll at Mr.. Fletcher's
mouse, and her recovery is hardly prob
abe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
Brame Set Right.

c. E. Brame explains how he came to
have man in the district court last
week on supplementary proceedings. in
which a fishing rod figured. As attor-
ney for Moore, in the case of Moore
against Traeger. Mr.. Brame secured
judgment against Adolf Traeger for
$3.50. Moore failed to pay up. Then
Brame brought him up on supplement-
airy proceedings and made him disclose
that he had fishing rod worth IS. and
several pieces of jewelry. all worth $40
He says that Moore agreed to turn over
that property voluntarily for the salts
faction CT the judgment. Time run on
for some months, and the judgment was
still unsatisfed. Then Brame applied
to the court for a formal order directing
Traeger to turn over that property and
satisfy the jungment. That is Mr..
Brame's statement of the facts of the
case, ana it Is given publicity to set Mr..
Brame right. to show that he is not
bringing two-dollar cases into the courts
to waste time and make trouble. and to
correct paragraph that crept into the
GLOBE last Sunday. rejecting upon Mr..
Brame
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Leo Heilpern will likely have few
days rest from his boiler cleaning at
Saltwater. The old suit of the Column
bia Mill company against the National
Bank of Commerce TO recover $1,000 on
checks cashed by Heilpern began again
yesterday, and Heilpern is an inpor-
tant witness. Judge Hicks is hearing
the case.
Jorgon 3. jacobson and Ole J. Wig
Ter, who have been fighting legal bat
ties over East side property for several
months, We're in court again yesterday.
This time jacobson brings suit 10 quiet
title claimed by Wigler in the prop
erty located at All Central avenue. The
court ordered the attorneys 10 prepare
their arguments in writing and submit
them
Nina Halverson, mildly insane. was
sent to st. Peter by Judge Corrigan
yesterday. A petition to send her there
was filed Tuesday. Her family reside
at DOT Sixth street southeast. James
Dunn. yagraut, forty years of age,
was sent to Rochester. The cause OF
his insanity is syphilis. DR.. Freeman
gave testimony in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Executive Committee In
formed of the Progress Of Con-
yention Work.

The Executive Committee In
yention Work.
The general committee on national
convention held a meeting Yesterday 10
receive reports from the subcommittee
on the progress of the work. The first
thing done was to add w. Z. Haskell and
Al. Blethen TO the executive committee.
The transportation committee, through
its chairman. John GOodnow. reported
the same matter that has already APP
peared in The papers. The passenger
association will allow but a twenty-day
limit on tickets to the convention, June
, 10 p, inclusive. The committee will
go before the association at the next
meeting Of that body and try 10 have
the limits of the tickets made
June l TO 50, inclusive 1t
hopes to succeed. George a. Brack
EFT told the committee what the
subcommittee on convention hall did in
Chicago, which is already known. The
plans for the hall are now in the hands
of Chairman Clarkson. The committee
expects 10 hear from him today. 1t is
extremely probable that the plans of
Architect Hayes, with some slight mod
lhcauons, will be adopted. The hotel
committee regrets to hear that any of
the newspaper correspondents in the
East have a fear that they will not
be well provided for at the hotels here.
The committee is sending out letters
TO the heads of all the prominent pa
pers in the country asking for informa-
ton as 10 the number of men that each
paper will send To the convention. In
this way II hopes TO get an accurate
estimate of all the newspaper men who
VIII be here and see that they have
hotel accommodations. The committee
also reported thata good many rooms re-
main in all the hotels that have not been
spoken for. A sub-eXecutive commit
tee was appointed to relieve the general
executive committee of much of the
WORK that falls upon it. An auditing
committee was also named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-14
A Queer Burglary.

Another attempt was made Tuesday
night to burgIariZe the hat and cap
store of Patterson & Stevenson. The
night watchman reports that five men
came to the store about 1890, and,
breaking one of the front windows, EN-
tered. He saw them an fired one load
from his shotgun at them, but failed to
hit them. Officer Arnold states that he
was standing in front of the Windsor
hotel when the glass broke, and was on
the spot within three minutes after
ward. He did not see any men about
the place, but saw the watchman sitting
IN the Office. He reports that the broken
glass was on the outside of tie store,
instead of the inside.
The police think there is something
queer about the case, particularly in
view of the two previous robberies at
this store, and propose to investigate.