davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
WOMEN OF AMERICA.

ANNE ROONEY has been appointed to
clcrkship in the Office of the secretary
of state in Michigan
An Industrial Home for Colorcd Girls
has recently been dedicated in Tcnncs-
sec by Mrs. Clinton Il. Fisk.
MEs. JAMES POLLY, of Green county,
Ky, is one hundred and seven years old
and the mother of fourteen children, Of
whom thirteen are living, the youngest
being fifty-ninc years old.
FANNIE MOHAWK. Il squaw who was
set free from Lolo Mohawk. Il Tarratinc
brave, alta recent sitting of the supreme
court in BANGOR Nc, is said to havo
been the fincst-looling woman in the
courtroom.
Mrs. SARAH RIPPLE. Of Scranton. Pa,
still persists in smoking, after seventy
nine years experience of the noxious
and deadly weed rs she is only ninety.
nine years old, there is, however tiinc
for her to reform.
Mrs. NJ. y. A%DEIsoN, assistant ser
gcant-at-arns of the Arkansas house,
acts as doorkccpcr in the absence OF the
scrgcant-a:-ar:is, and can do more with
her smile in seating an obstrcpcrous
member than her chief can do with his
official mace
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
FROM MANY LANDS.

AMERICAN lard sells for twcntY five
cents IL pound in Mexico.
LARGER proportion Of children suc.
vivc their .rit year of existence in Du.:.
lin than i'll the twenty large towns Of
England and Wales.
A SINGLE mahoSany tree in IIoadura9
was recently cut into boards, which,
when sold in the European market,
realized over ten thousand dollars
THERE are said TO be three countric7
in Africa in which tic liquor traffic has
been practically annihilated. These ara
Orange Free State, the British territory
in Bassuto Land, and the govcrnmcn.
of Sir Marshall Clarke. and the North
Bechuanaland, under Khama. the native
Christian king.
THE city of Rio .Janciro has tried Bel.
lamy's scheme in it, application to tho
control and sale of fresh meats to tho
inhabitants. With no apprcciablc i'm
provemcnt in the quality and no rcduc-
ton in the prices the total cost to the
consumers of meats has been increased
by SG50,000 in six months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
FOREIGNERS OF NOTE.

Ex-QCEEN LILIUOKALANI Is q very do
termincd and self-willcd woman, who.
when she has made up her mind upon
any subject. cannot be driven from IL
by dynamite.
So GREAT is the popularity of Duke
Carl Theodore of Bavaria, who prac-
ticcs rs physician, that last year he
attended over 5000 patients and per-
formed 200 operations for diseases OF
the eye.
ULRIKE Won LEvETZo, whom Goethe
admired and wished to marry when no
was seventy and she seventeen, reached
her ninctieth birthday recently at the
castle of Trziclitz, in bohemia. She IS
the subject of Gocthcs "Trilogy of Pas
Sion"
ME. GLADSTONE smokes occasionally,
but very little. He will accept cigar
once in Il great while from near friends,
while their guest, and take just u few
whiffS of smoke. Sometimes, it is even
asserted, he is seen with cigarette be-
tween his fingers. but he was never seen
smoking one.
MIR. GLADSTONE claims direct descent
from Henry ILL.,. king of England, and
from Robert Bruce, king of Scotland. 1t
is thought that the reason why he has
invariably refused any title or pccrago
is because of his knowledge of his royal
descent from the kings of both England
and Scotland.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
ON AMERICAN RAILS.

AMERICA uses seventeen railroad
gauges.
LAST year our railroads carried GO0,-
000,0C0 people.
TuE plan of using separate tires for
car wheels is regarded by many rail
road mon rs representing the correct
principle of construction.
t'IFrY-FlvE American railroads report
all increase of $40. 13I ,953 in their gross,
earnings during 1892; twelve roads re.
port Il decrease of S2,I56,3iG in the
same time: fourteen roads report IN in.
crease of Sl1.S60.375 for eleven months,
and seven report Il decrease of 81, 121,-
100 for eleven months
THE Erics old broad gauge No. ~
was regarded as tho most unluclly en-
ginc that ever ran on the road. 1t was
used in the Susquchanna yards and is
said to have killed tbirty-ninc persons,
including four women and three chill
drcn. In addition to this seventy mon
were crippled by this engine
IT iscomputcd that all the locomotives
in the United States would, if coupled
together, make Il train 500 miles long.
The passenger cars would make anoth-
or train Of about the same length. and
ii all the cars of every variety in tho
country were coupled behind the en-
gincs the result would be n train lust
about 1000 miles long
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
THE CkEVELANDS.

Mr.. CLEvELAND's device of receiving
his mail at Il place remote from his res
idcnce is an old device of public mcl:
ovcrrun with correspondence. Euro
pcan potcntates resort to many such dc
vices.
Mrs. CLEVELAND is to have n private
secretary to assist her in attending to
the social side of the white house. The
salary to be paid the lady She accepts
for the place will be two thousand dol
lars per year.
INSTEAD of using new Bible. accord
ing to the general custom, Mr. Clcvc-
land was sworn in ut his Inauguration
in 1855 with his mothers bible, 4 small
morocco bound copy, and it is under.
stood he will use the same one in the
approaching ceremony.
MR. CLEvEI.AND's check for twelve
cents has been received by n Baltimore
importer in payment OF the duty on 4
par of foreign gloves recently received
from abroad for the prcsidcnt-clcct.
The importer intends TO retain the doc.
umcEt as souvenir instead OF casting
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
BHLON
Is IL I.i:'ciy That tho Coming Woman
WIZ Lose Her Iiai1c

Is IL Likely That tho Coming Woman
WIZ Lose lie. lair?
II the unsatisfactory statistics that I
have been able to collect can be relied
on, the proportion of badness, in bows
and girls under twenty is about eighty
to seven. AS the majority OF girls at
the age under consideration wear their
hair loose, or in simple "Margucritc''
braids, SO that there is little likelihood
OF deception, while unwholcsomc head
gear or other individual practices can
hardly, as yet, have had time TO PRO
ducc any material effect upon either
sex, wc may regard the differences in
Dictated by the figures rs practically due
to the working of hcrcdity alone.
Now, there is no apparent reason why
girls should not inherit Il tendency ia
baldncss as we'll as boys. unica, that
tendency is checked By some other
factor. such factor is sexual sclcc-
ton for presume it is hardly neccs-
Sary to argue here that Il balG-hcatlcG
woman would not stand much of a
chance of survival" in the struggle
for matrimonial honors. AS men have
always practically done the select
ing, and will probably continue to do
so more and more as the conditions of
modern life render the competition for
husbands more severe, the wo.nan's
voice in the matter, when she has any.
being limited to Il simple negative, it is
not likely that the state of badness to
which the human race is said to be
tending will ever affect the feminine
half of it.-Aliss t. l.. Andrews, in
popular Science Monthly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28

Gou love me, that settles il. We maj
our i'yht without another soul on earth
TO help us. 1t has always been so. DO
you rcmcEb Der that night on the lawn
at LenoX. when we sat under the trees
and ,vc heard the music from the house
and the moonliS!, made the pine trees
took rs if they were snow sDrinklcd?"
"Oh, wasn't j; lovely" cxclaims
susceptibility. And the Madigan
girls looked just like nymphs when
they came out AMI fitted through the
shrubbcry."
YES. and You ran away from Dr.
Yellowstone. and told Dartovcr YOU had
d headache that was the best pnrt of
it
Yes cried Candor, clapping her
hands together. "Just because / wanted
to listen to you"
"And YOU did listen. too. Do YOU re-
member what said?"
NO; say it again
II told you that loved you. That I
was poor, but preferred to start poor
ana achieve something if had some
BODY to acnicvc it for: that when saw
you iclt like Il conuucvor; that vou
had hung Your amulet on my better
nature; that wouldn't have Won nm
less could win you. and | wouldn't
win You unless could deserve You
DO 80" lnow wha: You ,,aid?"
NO, didn't say ;:nythia""
Yes. YOU did. You said you'd let
ne isT-i; Was such an interesting
experiment, told you I'd stand afar
OF ""d worship YOU till proved it
all"
oh: but yoa havca't. You have not
kept YOU word. DO you call it far off
no"? Why, l can hear your hear.
beat"
".\"c you sure Its miuc?"
Silcncc. They are listening
(which is it?"
do YOU know it sounds like both OF
'cin."
That's what call 'thc regular
thing"
Inter somewhere the ard.hcar,cd
father, when this has been going on
for month. He takes Beauty over
his knee, and he too. does the REGULAR
thing
lie objects. He says: "My dear,
don't do it. I've investigated it. II
Will not wash. It's romance, passion,
illusion. The material is Eighty and
>i,N''''S "'' SNSCc l'tiCIC. marry sSilO.--
Gieson and I'll be Responsible"
| intended TO have stopncd this nc
count of Il love affair in real life ri-ht
here, and offered Il prize to the .ri.l
who could finish it correctly, but when
octhought me that every girl would
have finished it with her sympathic.s
and not with her Judgment and would
make it end as she wanted it, and not
rs it vas. | said: What is the usco Tho
thing 10 do in Il newspaper is to come
to the facts.
We'll. Manly Enthusiasm planned
love i'll Il cottage. Claude laughed
fathers to scorn Beauty thrilled and
palpitatcd. The murmur of tropical
waves, moonlit, brcathcd for another
month.
Then, when evcrythin" was ready
ior roses and rope ladders. Lucille
married SnoGgicson.
She was IL good obcdicnt daughter.
and If you should go to their very fine
establishment you will find Snogglcson
reading; the same article on tin plate in
the library. But Lucille is not there.
l think she has gone to the patri.
archs ball with Charley Dartovcr.-
Nym Crinklc. in \. Y. World
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
M SOMETIME Sw--7i4cAar.

Il do not know what her na:n" NAV he.
But, sure n3 tho skies are li;:c ahovc.
Somewhere IN the world sac waits for ,nc-
She who Will one day be- m. love.
Now, this moment. perhaps she wonders
Who IS hers in the lonesome lands.
sOn tho other sido OF the sea that suudcrs
Our eyes and o;r lips All our hearts AMI our
hands.
t3ut there is place where the waters narrow
There is point where the margins meet:
And in the morning of some glad morrow
VIC shall press the isthcius with fatcd foot.
Though She he with thousand will know her,
How can fail TO find her when
To-day my heart TO my thought can show hor
As She must be now-as She will be thea.
Ard she is rs fair as tho faircst fair:
She is as true rs the trucsi truth:
Pure rs purity-holy as prayer
Her heart kept fresh in the faith OF youth:
With Il sunry Gaycty ever shccrins
In eyes that can sparl;lc with wilLcs. fun
Or sober TO tears and carncs; meaning.
When tears are timely and laughter done.
pray TO mcct her with soul unsullicd
as hers will bc-wiih y heart uatcrn-
Like fallow field ali gashcd and Gulljcd.
Where passions torrents their ways hav
worn.
Can faltcr and fall beyond rctricval.
With the thought OF IN: lady 10 deter.
Whc.. al that is base and Impure and evil
Goes OK, OF my hear, VIXEN thiuk OF i.cr'
My observation-disclosures for in dreams SEQ he
And hear the sweep of her daintr dress.
Whlc - fair arm falls, with y turiivc fear
Around my neck in soft GROSS:
l iccl ncT breath as she bends above mo
catch tho CLEAN o: her dark, sweet cycs--
.Ana louS for the ;inc when. with her TO iov
Fart VIII BE- farcr t!ln Paradise.
Frank i. Smart. in Inter Ocean
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28

Third edition! Here's yer third cdi
ton" yelled Il New York ncwsboy in
the afternoon.
man who might have been, from
his appearance, professor in couu-
try college, stopped him.
Give INC copy of the first edition."
he said.
Amt none" replied the boy.
'But, my boy" demonstrated the
man, earnestly, there must be. The
presence of third entity presupposes
the existence of Il first and second. In.
deed. there can be no third, unless
there has been previous first and
second. That is an axiom"
The boy opened his eyes in astonish-
mcnt and doubt.
Come off, Gully" he CIRCULATED.
You don't know nothin' about New
York evcnin' newspapers. Here's yer
third edition" and away he went, veil
ing ut the top of his voice. Detroit
Free Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28

EAGLE dairy res taurant and ice cres m
parlor, l44 Salem avenue. best table sor
vice in the city. Bleak fast, % cents;
dinner, IS cents; supper, Is Parties
served. G. Il. LuKENs proprietor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
distinction. and still others great tall

1T was difficult to determine what her
own feelings were. She exercised II most
judi::ous impartiality. She had her
fathers libcrality aud liked them all,
each one after his own kind. They
came and were we'll treated and went
away with clear prospects 1t was
Eravcly intimatcd To her by her father
that tho time had come when she should
begin to think of her future prospects
and duties; that the attentions of half
score of gentlemen were no doubt
1lattcrinG and agreeable. but it wasn't
business. She turned tic subject; it
had no special interest for her il Il Sc
rous way.
One day her mother made Il dis
covcrv and communicated il TO the
father.
Father" she said. cautiously, have
you noticed anything UNUSUAL about
Lucillc?"
The old gentleman was deep in that
article on tin plate which Nj. Snogrlc-
son had left for Kim. and he came down
10 tho trivial details OF life with little
shock.
God bless mc.N said he ''lIowyou
startic me. What's the matter with
Lucillc?"
she has taken Mr. SnogS!cSon's car
rings of"
liaS SHc' we'll SIC IL put 'hcm on
again Nhcn Hhe gets fc2hf' suppose.
o"e coeNn we"E Hf' f"'q"c > ring.
zoo" '"S'.' | III s'''c' ii 700 oic'
:, enc ven. % cn"Vcn without -hr.
''ir.'o'' S,"'!c prayer oooN Yesterday.
.,', l'l''' c":'',!'''.'S cH'''e,'ce inc
i''' ~" ~, p"Pc' anu oc@aH
$50, ~ ;c'' SERIOUS 40 IS 10 il"y
~.
70 =.
49, N,
49,
l., ~" W." , "''' :" sly TIC i'oonay
''".
Tho
,,c 81, ,, ''.. "''S' p'''''Io'
olsoa,
..,1,st ,,,r
..vL,.o.
..n;Tn-o,+ ,.; ..
S;,ns =, ha,. ,,.,, ,',
,,,,ro,,, d.n,v.rs Io.,.oJ - ~, :.
,,,fnro I;.t,rs go ~, ,..; 49,,
,,.hor tho ,,nst,,,r ,,.,,;st,, '.'
Va" Po''"'''" ",'to''eS' "oinc-
IJ,s,7,t sI,, ,.h,sI.,I 49, ~. 49,. ~.
,.rto"
..Iu,
WHIT doos 49,, ,,,na,,,,
..Nfo,ns ,,,,t .l,o l.,
,,,,t 80, ao,,,t al +,i,. .o.,... tl, :.
..Docs 10 ch~rI, ,i,;,,.,.,
..shc III, ,,rt - ill.,, ,,.I..,. 81,
in love. I,vc no,;coI :, - lo. i,.,;,.,.
&C.. ,,;a., 1a,
s,,ol,mo,, = az '>'- ''N' 'o''oc'
~ 49,. III, ,..,, ,.
49,. ~ ~ HIM.
Nh. e,.; 49,. '" ''' "''''' i'''1 ''c'
..un r,,us. II, vornu ,,1 ;,,,,,,,+
Ubv Snorr,c.o., ,ovn,. ,,r,s,,,-,i,.I H.,
smell = t,in~ ,s th,t and eli, ,h;ni.s
rrcut deal Of Snormlcson. "
..ycs. shc,st,l,rnto t,;,,.i, rood
1o,1o ~ A., Saam'.,, ''' '':.;.;a d sool'
Wouldn,t Won ill., :, own &c ,.,,"oo,.,@
Mr. Snomr,cso,o and ,vould,,, H.
t,c l;r ",.y cl,,ir A.. Cro,s,r,a,,o
ond can't st,,- nm, l,n,,. ,t1o,,. g.,
nI,tc M,. S,o,+,,Inso,o uah, WIZ w.
| ,,;r, Ico;,s ia s,o,.o ~, 10 =, ,,
moss of bcr own ei,, c,r ,.ro,.a
snrin,,Ic M, S,,orr,aeo, Viii, sa,
-"
AS this excellent ,vom,, of d;soo,.,,
mont had snsncc,cd tLo c,;s;. Ia
| arrived
The beauty who was or,or.c,od
aroinst weolth and 6re-nronf .,,,;,,a,
personal charms had wc,l,oncI ,,i,f
out reason and without nro.ost ,nd
begun to sing small hnllclni,hs IN boz.
heart on account of = socioliv rnrrcl,.,.
nizcd, morally rn,ccrcdi,rd nhvs;c.,li,.
unrccommrndcd and fnnncinlIy M
backed vounr man who had l,rnc ono
-:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28

THE KINDRED CoAI. COMPANY, +. Il
Kindred, president mnd general man
ager; l.. l.. Powell, salesman. Office
and yard at Fishburne's mill Phone
$50.
lTnE attractions at the Academy Of
Music for this week are: Mohuay cv.m-
ing, February 81, "She Couldn's Marry
Three" Thursday, March ?. Frank
Mayo in "Davy Cro"k, Saturday,
March 4, Tar and Tar ar"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28

Hard Pressed. Blumcr = IT
don't think | ever was So hard UP in nv
life as ] am now" Van Wrinkle
why, it was only the other day THAI
heard you were having house
built" Won Hlumer-"So am; but
I've got to raise the interest ON the
mortgage. Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements In this column will rspsy
peTusAl.

EW CONCEkN.-E. w SYKES
has opened u tirsj-cla.s carriage
lshop next 10 his grocery store. be.
tween Patterson avenue and Iiorrr
nveiihc. On Ninth street = W., where he
~ prepared ~ Ill times To dO any ans.
MI kinds Of rcvairiIr, mapuincturs
bnggics aud MI kinds OF wagons n.
short hoiicc. l. W. Sykes Is a frs.
c!nss carriage maker. No BIS, 3!h. N.
Ninth street, telephone IS. ~. limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28

EREDERICK J. AMWE0, q. e., NJ.
Am. Soc. Q. z. q Rngr's Club OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., contractor and
builder, Commercial Bank Building,
hoanoke, va. apr22-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28
To the Inauguration via ID. x o. IL. IL.

Correspondngly low rates from other stations
Pullman bunct parlor car on morning train
from Stanton
For more detailed information apply to G. +.
Dud'ow, Travelling Passenger Agent, Wiuchcs-
ter, Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28

Why DO you read this when
yon know II i an advertise.
incni: lou have begun. now
finish your reading. What we
want yOu To know L.: That we
do printing
LOOK AhiLL'S PRINTING
HUCSh,
ROANOKE, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-28

THR ROANOKR TltANsPRk
L Company le prepared 10 do =,
Kinds OF hauling. They keep good
wagons, good tennis and rcepon-
slole drivers. Prompt attention..
onices, Freight dcpot and jefferson
street, south. Telephone, 1ly.
Oct1-1-yr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
HADAHAPPY DAY OF IT
Santa Claus's Annual Celebration
Occurred in Spring Weather.
Bright Sunshine, Plenty of Presents and
Big Dinners at the Fe-
male RefOrmatOry.

The Christmas sky of 1923 was like he
blue of the Neapolitan bay, and instead of
the blasts of boreas there were the zephrys
shores. All day across the sky there floated
feecy gondolas, md barkentines, and ships.
and islands of clouds, all spreading to the
northeast and dipping below the horizon.
AS night came on fOrebCding clouds OF
black came uD out of the west and sent
couriers of shrieking winds after the sum-
mertime clouds. About this time the wealth
er bureau man said to his assistant:
Jones, she'll blow hard tonight" And
had come and gone, and the little boy who
got only red sled from Santa Claus had
sobbed himself to sleep. Thousands of
people were on the streets from morning
till night, children rushed bareheaded about
the neighborhood to show the wonderful
presents they had received, and fathers,
in their shirt sleeves, leaned over fences
and sprung the old saw about a green
Christmas and fat graveyard. The street
cars were well patronlzed. many people
going out to the suburbs and beyond to see
how the country actually looked in the mid
die of winter The Oldest inhabitant said
be could recollect no Christmas that COM
pared with the Christmas of 1899. Many
people went TO the theaters in the afternoon
and yet many preferred TO spend the warm
afternoon out of doors. The churches in
the morning were well attended. Several
Christmas day parties, something new,
were given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
QUEER LIQUOR CRUSADE.
Temperance People Will Fight Saloons
with LOw-Price Gr0g Shop.

HAVERHILL, Mass, Dec. 25.-There is
every prospect that beer will sell in this
city after May L for 2 cents n glass; ''po-
MES" half price. May l is when the new
liquor licenses will be granted, and after
that it is expected that there will be at least
one temperance saloon-not such a saloon
as dispenseS coffee and soda, with pie, over
a stand-up bar, but a real Srog shop, on
the most magnificent scale, owned by tenn
perance people. The temperance element eX
pected that the city would go dry" at the
municipal election, and made more than
a perfunctory effort TO get out the vote.
The liquor men, the other hand. put a
large amount of money into their cam
paign, and won the city for license, to the
surprise of everybody. The temperance ele-
ment was chagrined. And in this novel, and
perhaps effective, way they will harass their
opponents. They Will fit up one OF the larg-
est stores in the heart of the city as a sa-
loon. This they will stock with the best liq
u0rs and beers of all brands. An efficient
business man will be put in charge, and
drink mixers.
Prices will be as follows: Mixed drinks
and fine wines, cents; liquors, plain,
cents: beer, cents: ponies. / cent. Bottled
goods Will be sold at cost, and profits
will be expected from SUES, except suffi
Client 10 pay LOT the running expenses, dS
the rent, fixtures, advertising and license
fee will be paid for by subscription In this
way the promoters hope TO draw enough
customers from the other saloons to ruin
their business. This may be the more easily
effected all VINO take out licenses have
TO pay $1,000 cash May /, and it takes con-
siderable time to get the equivalent back
in ordinary business.
The trade is extremely lucrative here
however. The law limits the number of
licenses to one to every one thousand in
habtants, which gives Haverhill twenty
seven liquor shops, but as all the neighbour
ing cities and towns connected by electric
roads regularly vote no license the trade
here supplies a population of 100.0 600 per-
sons. This makes the business u very nice
monopoly in the hands Of the alderm2nic
men will not dare refuse the temperance
people their license The projectors have
$1,4OO already subscribed toward the saloon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-26
A LARK WITH A RIG.
1t Results in the Arrest of Ed Church
and John Young.

Ed Church and John Young. the former
untn yesterday, employed as a hostler at
the Grand Hotel livery barns, have an
unusual way of accommodating their friends
Yesterday morning Church resigned his
place at the stable, but last night went
around in company with Young 10 see the
proprietor. The latter was absent and the
man on duty requested Church and Youna,
70 watch the stable while he went to SUD-
per. The young men willingly complied and
during the absence of the hostler, hitched
up the best horse in the stable and set out
for a drive. They drove recllessly through
the northern portion of the city, and while
on North California street enjoyed a rum
away. Both were thrown out, but were
not hurt. The horse ran nearly two miles
and brought up at the corner of Della
ware and Market streets. Here the buggy
was overturned and the hLrse thrown to
the sidewalk and through an iron grating
Sergeant Lowe and patrolmen Thompson
and Kruger saw the accident, and after
some difficulty succeeded IN eXtricatine the
horse. The animal was badly hurt. Pa
trolmen Mathy and Rooms arrested the
men who had taken the turnout and
charged them with grand larceny The
men at the stable say that Church and
Young were intending TO drive the horse
out of the city.