davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
R086iHG THE POOR.

1t would be a good idea for the
Board of Education to look into the
Jonathan Burr fund and see what care
is taken of it.
This fund was set aside by its
charitable donor for the purchase of
school books for poor children.
1t is known that books belonging to
this fund have been given to par
simonious rich men with pull.
1t is said that one well-known pub
lie employe never bought school
book for his children, but procured
them all from a member Of the Board
of Education.
Whether this member gave the
fellow books from the Burr fund, or
from the stock of samples" furnished
by the Book Trust is immaterial.
Free books sent to School Board
members by the Book Trust should
be turned over t. the Burr fund or
given to the poor
They should not be given to rich
misers.
THE EAGLE knows instances where
they are, though, and it will not
hesitate to expose the frauds, no mat
ter how sanctimonious or popular
they NAV be.
This sort of thing is too con-
temptible to be properly character
lied in print.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

Members of the Board Of Educa-
ton busted themselves Wednesday
night with the consideration of ways
and means for charging the capacity
of Chicago school buildings. The
opening of night schools was also pro-
vided for.
The committee on buildings and
grounds reported that there is need
of additional accommodation in Lake
View No. school and that it had
obtained proposals for the renting of
two stores. The committee also re-
ported the need OF additional accom-
modatlons for the relief OF the
O'Toole school district. Superin-
tendent Lane suggested that the
basement Of Bethany Baptist Church,
near Oakley avenue, on Thlry.sixth
street, be secured Tor che relief OF
pupils attending the Everett school
The recommendation that the lease.
If these rooms be secured Was adopt
"a
Ald. kerr seat IA communication
regarding Chlrago lag a. che taIf
saving that lhs children participant
,aa saul1 te given lfee simns'eH
rha e4aoab aN efsnai NJ ih.
tbsum4a "a AS emmIlaa "a
ah Management hH tmaa|
a4las MEa iesi iaa mWft
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
JUDGE GOGGM
cage Time,

Judge Goggin's decision Ia relation
20 the Worlds Fair will stand.
1t was In accordance with good law
and good common sense. a. The
EAGLE remarked al the time.
The newspapers which roasted the
Judge for acting rs he did simply
made themselves ridiculous.
The people approve OF Goggin.
They want more Judges Ike hlm.
And the longer Judge Goggln Is on
the bench the more highly respected
be- will he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
CHIEF BRENNAN.

The prOmptness and unanimity of
the vote confirming the appointment
of Michael Brennan as Chief of Po-
lice indicates the regard in which
this officer, connected for almost
lifetime with the department, is
held by the city government. An
experienced, cool, courageous, and
alert officer, it is the opinion
manifestly of the Council, Of
the Mayor, and of the corporate au-
thorites to a man, that Brennan will
make good Superintendent of Po-
lice. He has the respect and conf
dence OF the force, deepened by the
knowledge that he has been OF them
and with them for many years, and
he will have no difficulty in gaining
the confidence of the public. Chi
cago Times
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

Williams, and the trip being made
over the Santa Fe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

make some arrangement for the free
admission OF poor school children on
that day. II was carried.
The following names Of schools
were select ted:
Lake View No. School, Aggasiz
School: Lake View No. School,
Prescott School; Lake View No.
School, Alcott School; Lake View
No. 8 School, Hawthorne School;
Lake View No. : School, Hamilton
School
The Finance committee reported
payment ON estimates on contracts
during the last two weeks to the
amount of S107, 9l6.s2 and for mis-
cellaneouS purposes of sos, 39S. 26, a
total of sl73, 3l5.0s.
Night schools will be opened in
the following schools
English high and manual training,
North Division high, Northwest Di-
vision high, South Division high,
Englewood high Lake high, Pull
man and South Chicago high, Frank
lin, Huron Street, Lake View No. ,,
Lake View No. I, LaSalle, and New
berry, Beale, Bowen, Burroughs
Calumet Avenue. Cornell, ID. S.
Wentworth, Gallistel, Harrison
Haven, Hendricks, Holden, O'Toole,
Parkside, Pullman, Sherwood, Van
Vlissingen, Brainard, Burr, Calhoun,
Froebel, Garfield Hammond, Hayes,
Hoffman Avenue, Montefore, Polk
Street, Scammon, Throop, Tilden,
Won Humboldt, Walsh and Wells.
Mary E. Baker was elected prin-
cipal of the Fcrnwood School, Blanche
Jennings assistant in the Greenwood
School, and Mary Lynch assistant in
the Boulevard School.
The board adopted the report of
the Committee on Sewing, providing
that one hour after school on Fridays
be assigned for such instruction
where twenty-five pupils wish It.
Charles Cahell was elected teacher Of
physical culture in the Deaf Mute,
English High, and Manual Training
Schools. The Committee on Com
pulsory Education reported favoring
the appointment of twelve attend
ance agents for five months. The
twelve persons chosen are:
Hattie E. Griggs, Jane Mcclure,
Nora Hurley, Clara Ryan, Amanda
Mcdonald, Nellie Roche, Harmon ).
Burke, James Mclaughlin, Ella 5.
Mayhew. Francis Brown, Edmund
G. Wall, and Jane E. Ester.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
IT WAS NEEDED.

On Thursday of this week the new
disease annex to the
County Hospital was formally opened
by Warden Ernst in the presence of
the County Commissioners.
A reception was given the county
and city officials at II o'clock. A
full corps of nurses were placed in
charge. The annex is four-story
pavilion erected at a cost Of $40, 900
and furnished and equipped at a cost
Of $4,000. 1t contains three or
binary wards and one contagious
ward. IL embodies all the latest im-
proyements In hospital construction.
The contagious ward is on the fourth
floor. over It is an attic which dur
ing epidemics may be converted into
an extra ward IL is isolated from
the rest Of the building The In.
.erior arrangement is such that half
a dozen different diseases may be
Isolated from each other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
PASS HE HYGEH.
attention.

THE EAGLE wonders whether the
Council consider it their sacred duty
to confine the city and the city's
guests to one water supply. and that
the worst?
The question is not one to enlarge
upon in type, but it is to be hoped
that the Council and the Mayor will
give it all the consideration that
scare heads" and double-leaded in
terviews with sober minded conser-
vatiye medical experts would compel.
This is not Chicago's year for taking
any chances or for neglecting any
safeguards.
For the benefit of Worlds Fair
visitors it may be said that the lake
water is unfit to drink, as it is full of
impurities, and unless conditions
change it will remain so all summer.
Every one knows of the terrible con-
dition Of the Chicago River at pres
ent, and of the condition it will be in
all summer.
81 have never in the world seen the
river so bad as it is now," said AS
sistant Harbormaster Jack Mccarthy,
who is one of the oldest tars in Chi
cago,
81 came here in 1857, when the
barge Office at the Rush street bridge
was lighthouse. From there all the
land out to the lakes edge has been
filed in. In all that time the river
has never reeked with the pollution
as it does this morning. | think in
all probability the pumps have been
stopped on the south branch of the
river, and as no water is being
pumped to force a current, this
through which we are blowing is
simply stagnant.
The inspector of customs at the
barge Office said he had been in Chi
cago six years. but that he had never
known the river in such an impure
state.
General Passenger Agent John
Singleton of the Goodrich line said
the river was the worst it had been
in twenty years.
AS the river is now it not only
threatens the health Of river workers,
but if the present condition is not
promptly remedied, the pollution
which is constantly forcing its way
farther into the lake will be at the
two-mile crib within two days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

Old Tom Glassbrook, of the County
Treasurer's Office, stands his age
pretty well. While Tom has been
holding a public job ever since the
oldest inhabitant remembers, he does
not look much over SO or "a, al
though he must be about 80. Tom
has been pretty consistent Repub-
lican, although he manages to mold
down Democratic jobs with great
ease. There has always been a dis
pute as to who discovered him origin
ally, but the Hon. William J. Ona-
han generally gets the credit
for it, Toms great faculty
is for getting the position of
cashier in either town or county
office, and when not handling cash
he generally does something else so
as to be on the pay roll. An instance
may be quoted to show his ability at
getting a place. Last fall, true to
his Republican instincts, he is said
to have voted against the Democratic
ticket. He is also said to have voted
against Gov. Altgeld, and he certainly
talked against Senator Bartling but
both were elected. Along toward
spring there was vacancy in the
Democratic judgeship of election in
Toms precinct Tom smothered his
Republicanism long enough to apply
for the place and to get it, notwith-
standing the law says that office
holders must not be judges
of election. Old Toms Democracy
did not last through election day,
however, as he voted against the
Democratic candidate for Mayor,
Democratic Judge Of election
though he was. This was because he
was refused a ticket for the gallery of
the convention hall. He is now
cursing the Democracy and holding a
good place under County Treasurer
Kern. He has lost his judgeship OF
election, however. Old Tom has
amassed some property, and has the
reputation of being pretty close In
money matters Perhaps there is
some truth In this, because he is al.
legged 20 be the best patron Of charita
BILE Tom Rrcnan's supply Of free books
-
u HALEY and wife gave an inform
al reception 10 Building Commission
cr Andrew S. Toolen Tuesday night
nc their residence, ~ iith street II
was gathering of old friends of Mr.
Tolleu without regard 90 politira
lloes, and vas given iu the name %
the cltigeus of che ThIFty.socoul
Wand Mr Toaleu wls nat Hntlhe'
Noe Jbe object of tbo gathering an0
was much surprised sad umhansase0
ahaa ha boari his praises spokea
tha allmAt aas reached shau Ael
MnHleh Aua lal presented hIm elt
htniHme fld ealeH Af AlH
l.a m8i. fH#H .f rfenaHtIa
iH n0i
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
THE DRAINAGE CANAL.

The members Of the Drainage
Board have accepted an invitation
from the City Council of Chillicothe
to inspect the Illinois Valley in its
relation to a great waterway from
Lake Michigan to the Mississippi
Chief Engineer lsham Randolph re-
ported that $l07, 500 was paid to con-
tractors for the work of construction,
and that the largest force in the his
tory of the board was being employed.
He estimated that for September the
expenses of his department would
reach nearly $500, 900. Treasurer
Melville E. Stone made the following
showing of finances:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

was so fully taken up with other mat
tiers that he had not the time now to
give the Chicago appointments any
attention"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16
Of Illinois.

"This is a gathering of the friends
of Mr.. TOolen, those who have been
associated with him from boyhood,
and we meet tonight to show our ap-
probation of the friendship of a man
who has done such signal honor to
himself and to his city throughout
the whole of his public career. We,
who have been associated with him
for twenty-five years, can say that the
greatest Mayor Chicago has ever seen
has made wise choice in honoring
Mr. Toolen. No one could better
serve the city, no one could do more
honor to the Democratic party.
1--WE who are his friends present
him with this token of our esteem in
the hope that when he has reached
the autumn Of life, and is sitting by
his tireside listening to he innocent
prattle of his children and grandchil-
dren, he will remember the friends
of his younger days, even after most
of us have passed to the land whence
none return; and we hope he will
transmit it to his children as
sacred heirloom commemorative of
the deep friendships of life"
Mr.. Toolen responded in a modest
and heartfelt speech of acceptance.
The watch is a handsome specimen
of the jewelers. work On the front
Of the case are engraved Mr.. Toolen's
initials and in the back five large
diamonds are set. In the inside of
the case the following inscription is
engrayed:
Presented to Andrew J. Toolen by
a few friends who admire man Of
sterling qualities.
Speeches by Aid Mann of the
Thirty-second Ward, Joseph G. Bray
den, Mrs. Brayden, and Mrs. Gray
followed, and then the company was
favored by several songs by Miss
Belle Cormack and recitations by
Harry Dodson. Elaborate refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were Aid. Madden and
wife, Aid. Mann and wife,
Il. O'Shea, Secretary Mean
drews of the building department,
Joseph c. Brayden and wife, John J.
Gray and wife, John II. Lerant,
Henry Il. Sanford, F.. H. Clark, AL
bert c. Mace and wife, Henry bod
son, Miss Minnie Mcclure, Miss Belle
Cormack, Misses Della and Ada Hal
ley, Miss Lerant, Misses Della and
Mamie Taylor, and Miss Lizzie Lud =
den.
County Clerk Wulff will run for
State Treasurer next year
County Comptroller Healey will
run for County Clerk in 1894 He is a
strong man.
Both the city and the Illinois Cen
trail railroad claim the riparian
rights of Randolph street, and suit
will probably be brought TO determine
the matter.
NJ. Bartholdi, the famous French
sculptor, and Adolph Salmon, a
prominent engineer ot Paris, called
upon the Mayor Wednesday and Were
accorded long interview
Ex-senator Phil knopf has been ap
pointed a clerk In the County Court
! by Henry Wuln This indicates that
+ Hertz aud Mulf have shaken hands
/ President Edmanson, ot Che Count,
/ unam and Couuu Attorney Mabel
3 spent "wednesday deYslag SOMA,
4 fufm 20 resolution 81 sniInanpe to b,
submltlei o. che CaautY uuald nssI
Nandaf go fa,aJ af 40 ISSUE of a. oao.
d ua la TaauIf hoais ul buIl.ns pur
~
uH m t WNw lal Sass Sal
fNHea Nnat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-16

Il. Il. Lantry was appointed an Is
sistant attorney at salary OF SIPS a
month. Mr. Lantry will act as Pros
ecutlng Attorney A bridge was or
dered built over the river diversion
on the SummitLyons highway Pres
ident Wenter exhibited the first
piece Of rock that had been taken
from the actual bed Of the canal
Thursday morning at l0o'c.ock the
French engineers who are u1w ln the
city were taken over the line OF Che
canal as the guest, of Che engineer
lag department 90 the district A
number ~ the Trustees acrompl.
ulei trsm among them teius iresr
daat Wuie ana Trustees loden.
eah eav aal uIImeH haI
aem maia aaas ihe ln So Hn
pHmai mnn lhs hfu m#
hsse afAeatlus tas.ant N
hna p r nsNH0 tal tsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14

EVk KENT-
1921 VI ave. Tor. m i.Sc
ITO II ne. Or. & store 9
ago Y NV, Or, m i.-.3'
i9e Maine av. l2r. m i.3.
e33 y ] ave NV. Sr. mi.3-
AVS Maine ave. or, NJ i.25
1907 y J ave. Or. ~ -
IS II NV. CIR. N i.....2
1879 II ne. 5r 81 store ~
Call for bulletin Of flai
CANWOOD & GARRETT
pl1-Sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trlct OF Columbia, Washington d. c., Nov. .,
lS95.-To all whom 1t may concern: II having
been represented to the Commissioners Of the
District OF Columbia that the following named
work Is necessary for the public health safety
or comfort, under public act No 30 approved
August g. 1890, and requests having been made
that the work in question be ordered under the
compulsory permit system. one-half the cost to
be assessed against abutting property, the Com
mlssioners hereby give notice that they will
ceiye objections to said work from all parties in
terested until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOVEMBER
TWENTIETH, 1898. Said objections should be
submitted In writing: Laying sewers as indica ted
upon plats in the Office OF the Engineer Commits
sioner, ID. Con st. bet. Beth and 37th SITS.
NV, in Jefferson ST and IN the alleys between
jefferson, Pleasant. Fillmore sts and Nichols ave.
]. W. ROSS NJ. NJ. PARKER c. F. POWELL.
Commissioners ID. c. nll-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14

A FINE RESIDENCE
N A DESIRABLE LOCATION,
To rent or sell Brick house: 1913 18th
ST.; three stories; 10 rooms and bath:
nicely decorated and in perfect order
Rent $40. Very desirable as a resi-
dence-very remunerative as an invest
ment.
GEO NJ. MYERS Real Estate and Insurance
1905 Pennsylvania avenue northwest NJ
FOR nENT- $40 LIST st Sc. 7r . $50 80
iUd 2lst 81 NV, I<roo4 ali lSt st Sc 81. 100
1918 2Sth st NV, ST.. 40 sos Lat IT Sc ct - 50
1850 st NV, 12r 40 80 lI05I7.ol Harvard Or 20
2so6 81 NV. Tor, IN 40 30 400 9th 81 NV AZ %
Howari ave. Mt p, Sr PIG Poplar Il (col).
X bath, large grounds 40 Or 10 30
1905 2Sth st NV Tor 80 1000 4th q ne a. " 10 30
29Os y stnw. Tor, mi. b. so 32frp :eyl3 and 32i5
1908 2Sth st NV Or. 81 30 Cherry hill ar Ccol5 q
loo ST Sc. or.- 30 20 l044 3lst st NV. oftce rm
FURNISHED.
400 st. 12r. $50 2239 18th ST. .s35
DEEBLE. DAVIS h CO.
no4-r 1919 r st n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. TWO
rooms, one UNFINISHED, near s and 18th NV:
rent moderate; state Terms Address ]. L. V,
Star Office. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14

FOR RENT-l2l3 II ST, II RMS AND BATH ss5
al4 l2tlt ST. st&cel. 500 1924 II ST. Hat q
BIO ilth ST. hat......2 Is 1855 Wallach. fiat. Is 50
nIi-3t THeS. W. HDNGEflFoHlh. 1919 II St
FOR RENT-EEAUTIFJL FURNISHED HOUSE:
II r,uins; New Hampshire ave and Du-
poat Circle: 1925 for season: 500 by year. Rox
81. Star office. nll-Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14

FOR RENT-coaC HnLYER PLACE. A SQUARE
and half above Dupont Circle: threc-story brick:
twelve rooms: rarlor. library, dining room and
kitchen all on first floor.
sr1I-tr WI r. KING Owner. eIsrs
FOR RENT-A MOST DESIRABLE CORNER
house Dupont Circle; SIS Apply
no2-1m CHARLES EARLY. so3 lIth ST.
FOR RESTLee3 y. J. AVE. NV; 10 ROOMS:
all modern inlps.: $3.50. 906 I. st. NV; .
rooms; all modern imps.: in good repair: $50.
W. C. JOHNSON. lis 18th St NV. n7-1m
FOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE; 8 ROOMS AND
hath; 41s z At. NV; s2a. 40 per month. Also
dry storage space. basement Of The Harrison"
HARVEY sPALDING. Room Z, The Harrison,
cor, Sd and G. SITS. NV oc2R-1mh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ID
door front room; furnished: southern or eastern
exposure; steam heat preferred and good board;
references Address. stating lowest terms
E-AIINE-SI, star ounce. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14

q Z NV. Or, m 4. $3.50
as r NV. 5r.........1s
Obi 9th ne, Or, N i.la-a
III 18th ne. 5r.
Ivy City. 6r..........11
ll35 llth ne. 5r.....10.30
42l Wilson NV. sr. 10
f33 Navy ri Sc. 4r. $50
+63 Armory sw. sr....s
900 Hutton CT. 4r.....s
!. rooms and houses.
:, 18th ST. and y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNisHEp.

FOR RENT 3 UNPUBLISHED ROOMS 3D.
hDr, heat and gas; hall room. furnished on
I'd floor; also large, handsomely furnished par
lors suitable for physician or NJ. c. 227 ST.
NV. nl3-2cs
FOR RENT-FRONT ROOM, lST FLOOR FUR
nished unfinished others cheap; board IL de-
sired; table board specially; pension, post
and printing Offices. 61S I'd st, NV. n3-12t.
FOR RENT-PARLOR FLOOR, FUR; ALSO
other rooms. unfur.; steam heat open crate;
new house: ami: overlooking pretty parks; con-
venient to cabel cars. 1SOS ii st. NV. nS-Gc'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
T0R RTNT-rNFUPNIST

TUh aENT-TNFURNIS
Hotel centrally To-
Gated. SCR. - e62s
JOBS VI ave NV. lSr. 800
1T23 u lave nv. l7r. $50
1872 y 81 nv. 1Sr.. 30S 70
r41a20th 81. .2-.....200
11ll Cnpn ave NV lar. ESQ
- y J Sve sc, l0r. $50
1871 G. nv. ler ..1S0
1874 10th ~ Nv. Tor $50
Rood 81. GEORGETOWN.
D" II
III n Cap st. r......t2S
lAf1 RinneN At Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED-A PRACTICAL. UPHOLSTERER AND
shade maker: one experienced a salesman pre-
ferred- Apply O'Clock am. THE PAI.AIS
ROYAL, cor. G and 1lth SITS. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-14
MANICURE.

MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIROP-
odist, 7O3 18TH ST. INVITE only importer
and manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE and
HIROPODLST GOODS south Of New York au23-tr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-01

H INDEPENDENT again presents to the
citizens of Helena to-day a reproduction of
the west window in the Jockey building on
Sixth avonue. above Jackson street, and the
sign which Candidate Jockey had painted
thereon. II was put there some time during
January, while the legislature was in SEES.
sion. and was intended to show up the
oity's bad Treatment of Mr.. Jockey to yisi-
tors from other parts Of the state. The
window is q curiosity in its way, and should
be seen by everybody. The sympathy
which was created by the wrong which the
city had inflicted on Mr.. Jockey will doubt
less be largely increased on a personal in
spection Of the window glass. Unfortu-
nately the bullet which is destined to be-
come historic by playing an important part
in a city campaign. passed clear through the
glass and did not stick in the hole. For
that reason the bullet annot be repro
duced in the picture of Candidate Jockeys
broken window and Citizen Jockeys
wounded feelings as expressed by the
brush of the !ainter. 1t will be necessary
at this point to give a short history of the
events which led up to the passage of that
bullet through the plate glass in Mr..
AcShcy ? OuAAAAu6 oA AVelu6s
Early in the month of May last year,
shortly after the present administration
came into power. Policeman Scharrenbroich
was shot on Parchen's corner by one of
three suspected men whom he and Police
man Carlson were taking to the city jail.
The men ran off after the shooting. Two
of them we're pursued by Policeman Martin
and others. These men turned into Grand
street and then into jackson street and
continued down that thot oughfare toward
Sixth avenue. followed by Martin. A num-
Der Of shots wete fred by the pnrsuer and
one of the pursued. AS the escaping men
reached Sixth avenue one Of them swung
around a post and took a last shot at Mar
tin. Then the men TUNED up Sixth avenue
Warren. As they did so ono enw n
man standing in front of Mr.. Lockey's
building. The fleeing culprit thought he
saw in this form a new source of danger,
and he took another shot at tho figure
standing there. The bullet missed the
man but hit the plate glass. The effect is
seen in the accompanying illustration.
Policeman Martin is now sergeant. He
has on several occasions since that memoir
able night gone over the ground, and is
prepared to demonstrate to any one who
cares to make the trip with him that it
would have boon impossible for the bullet
from the last shot he fred to have gone