davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

Banks examiners Adams and
Brown have not sent in a report Of
the condition of the three suspended
Pueblo banks to comptroller Eckles,
their work is almost finished.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

COLORADO state warrants are said
to be offered MS low rs siXty-thrse
cents on the dollar Money is close
when state warrants go begging.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

TIE latest from Buzzards bay is
the assuring news that the president
enjoying his fishing. The country
is safe
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

The free silver congress will meet
III Chicago August and will un-
doubtly have influence on the special
congress which meets q week later.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

THOSE people who are Holden on
to the reputation idea had better
Waite awhile or they will be financial
ly wrecked on Reed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
THE CITY COUNCIL.
There are Three Full r'ledged saloons
in the Sainted City.

The council gets down to
busineSs-Saloons make
more business for the city
assembly, Structures plac-
ed upon the saloons-The
viaduct question came up
nissipg-Alderman Pan
nebaker turns the tables
and gets after the inves-
tiqating committee The
bounty on defunct dogs
and catS-A few city i'm
prOVementS.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
EXCHANGE NOTES.
Sounds Like Irony.

A Kansas rainmaker has been sued for
damages caused by n cloudburst.-
Trades Assembly.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
DO YOU KNOW US?
MOSES 4 ALLEN.

H2 s. Union Ave. Cor. Sixth and Santa Tc.
We are offering great bargains to
cash buyers; our goods are the finest
quality, always fresh and new; our
prices are the lowest quoted in Colorado
W o are the only cash grocers in the
city and lead in everything. Come see
IL s. we can interest you. Now is the
time to buy
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
THIS MEANS YOU

The Public in General and the
People of Pueblo in Particular
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

Quick Service to Cripple Creek
via santa Fe.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
COLORADO MIDLAND.

Additional Cripple Creek Ser
vice
Commencing May 1st the Colorado
Midland Railway will put on and run
daily thereafter additional suburban
trains to accommodate Cripple Creek and
Florssant business, as follows;
wEsTBoUND
Leave Colorado Springs $40 a. m.
Arrive Divide 9:35 a. m.
Arrive Florissant 1909 a. m,
EAsTBoUND
Leave Florissant 1910 a. m
Leave Divide lilo a. m.
Arrive Woodland Park 11:3O a. m.
Leave Woodland Park 1150 a. m.
Arrive Colorado Springs 100 p. m
Arrive Pueblo $50 p, m.
This arrangement gives convenient
and rapid service into and out OF
Cripple creek.
H. 9. Miller & Co. will deliver
orders for groceries to any part Of
the city - shest notice.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
THE INDICATOR.
p. eYRNEs, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Published Every Saturday at Bessemer. Colo,
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION

Entered at the Postofilcc Mt Pueblo, Colo, as
second class matter.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
Our hours are the finest in the market.
Do not fail to buy them. Our prices
also make them more popular.

We are glad to compare pyices with
others us we can always show you
where you can save money by purchas-
ing our goods at these prices.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22
TEAS & COFFEE.

TENS " tOFFET..
We have any quality, any style, any
price you want. Try pound or get a
sample free. We want your trade on
these goods. Do not pay 81 to $l.25
pound for teas when you can get bet
ter goods Mt these prices.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-22

I pound our Pinhcnd Gunpowdcr...., .65
1 pound our extra fine Moyane Imperial. 81
Ipound our Silverleaf Japan ,,...,,....,- .6i
Id our best uncolored Japan. .......... .-, 81
pound our Indiu English Breakinst. 81
2 lb Jnpnn Tea Dust t............,..,......... II
2fb Ruyol Mocha and Java coffee. .....-.. rs
3 III our combination Mocha Java. W
ID crushed JAVA. .....,......,...-......, n
tb Madnng Java. .......-...... 81
1 ID our grnnulntcd Jamova. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
THE Brooklyn Chronicle discusses

TpE BROOKLYN Chronicle discusses
the card of thanks, and along with
ali other newspapers regrets that
there is snch a thing. The Cbrop-
icIe says: "The only time when a
card Of thanks is proper is when
man dies who has been no earthly
good to the world, his family or to
himself Then if the people turn
out and give him decent burial
they ought to be publicly thanked
forlt Otherwise it is meaningless.
A public card Of thanks is the most
s.oveuly way Of expressing thanks
we know. II looks like cheap
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
cIwcUIr COURT SUMMONS.

>TArE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
y IOWA COUNTY.
Ida A. Hewitt, plaintiff, vs.. William X
HeWet, deteudeut,
The state of Wisconsin, to the sad defendant
and each of them,
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty DAYS after service OF this summons, eN.
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action i'm the court aforesaid
and i'm case of your failure so 90 do, judgment
will be rendered against you according 10 the
demand OF the complaints AZ lchich % copy q
HefeteiN Served up0n goH.
SPFNSLEN a MCilHON.
lSw6 Plaintiffs Attorney
p %. Address. Mineral Point Iowa Co.. Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

Prices MI the way from SIS to
with all the latest improved
attachments. When III need Of d
frstcIass sewing machine yon can
buy one at factory prices.
+tf DAVID JACko.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

~, RADUATE cf the Pennsylvania College of Dental
\ SURGERY Philadelphia Gold hiNuzs and crown
work a susctalty Nitrous Oxide Gas EnG Ether sd-
mustsrgd for The painless extraction 81 teeth. or
Gce 3n Coads corner block over a. Lmuor's store,
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
FISH
Fishy

Lake trout in brine, $500 per
barrel In less quantity, six cents
per pound. Aft DAVID JAcKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

I =, RADUArE 81 Pennsylvania College of Dental
\ Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. once rooms To
THE new HarnuuE building Mineral Peiut. MS.
NtTRoUs Qxips administered for the paiH'ess eX-
traction Of jeatE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20

Notice 10 Hear Petition for Admins.
tration.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
- iowa Cuuuty-m Probate.
NouCe is hereby given that az a special term
OF the Iowa county court, ~ be held In and for
said county at the Court House i'm the citv
o. DUCEJvii.l. lH said county on The Zgth dav Of
June A. D. 1888 being the third Tuesday Of
said month, at ZEN oclOck iu The forenoon of
said day the following matters viii LIE heard
and considered
The application Of Alkaline Griffith for the ap.
poi tmeut OF an ad mlEsuatOr OF the estate of
James Mcbeyuolds, late OF the Village of
iteHcy. ia said county deceased
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof Doe given 70 ull persons Interested 0y
publishing copy of thi, order Tor three weeks
successiYelT. prior To said day OF hearing In the
Mineral Point Tribune a weekly newspaper
circulating iu said county
BY order Of the Court
29w3 CHARLES W. MJLHON. Judge.
Dated Dodgeyil!e, Wis, May IG, 1898.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
Professional Cards.
ITTORNETN
CALvEgr sPEyslEr. cHAs ". NC IlHo
SPENSLEY & HIcILBON,

4 TTORNEvs AND COUNsgLORs. Mineral
Y Point Wisconsin. Odlce ia First National
Bans building WI, practice Ia an state ane e S.
Courts lily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-05-20
4 Carter,
DENTISTRY

\. rToRNEYs AND CoUNSELLoRs, Doigsyuls
n Wis VIII practice IN al courts % the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
HAD no STOP ms INTENTIONS,
The Widow Su,lth Wrs Offended and FinalI,
Sued Justice Arthur.

The Widow Smith WIS On.nded and Finally
Sued Justice Arthur.
A suit for 5000 damages begun by Widow
Lillian NJ. Smith OF Smithtown. Long Island
against Justice OF the Peace John S. Arthur OF
that village has been settled. DESPITE his gray
hairs and 90 years. Justice Arthur is younger
than some mon OF %. His wife died some
time ago. Lately. it is asserted. he has been
paying attentions 10 Mrs Smith. who is not
only young and handsome. but is said to pos
sess considerable property In her own right.
She took offence at the attentions aud tried 10
stop them. but in vain.
II is even asserted the Justice finally set
forth his nfatuatio on through the columns OF q
local paper and TINT this had the effect OF call
Ing forth Il remOnstrRnce from Mrs. Smiths
LAWYER. In reply TO the lawyers visit the JUS
t!de sent n plain letter to Mrs. Smith. No an
swer being received lie visited the house in
person. But he was driven away. Finally the
widow felt herself called on 10 bring suit.
Among the things enumerated in her COM
plant she swore That the Justice ANNOYED her.
dogged her and published articles which had
the effect to hold her up to scorn and ridicule
among her neiRhbOrs, and also that he cast
reflections on her dead husband.
The case was settled this week. 1t Is as
serted that the Justice begged the widows
forgiveness. with tho greatest rel uctance Mrs.
Smlt IL said to have withdrawn the suit. She
declined to return the letters she had received
from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

ItIooks If q Frost, killing Frost, Would
Nip Him Before Christmas.

II Look as if Frost, = killing Frost, Would
Nip Him Before Christmas.
The thirty.three Republicans who were APP
pointed by the County Committee last Thurs
day night to investigate the accusations
against the efficiency Of the local machine and
to report n plan Of reorganization. received
their notifications OF appointment late yester-
day afternoon. Cornelius n. Bliss who is the
first named on the list. said yesterday that he
would call meeting OF the committee as soon
as lie received his notification. and m Meeting
Is likely to DO held early this week.
The proposed treatment OF Jacob NJ. pattsr-
son and other suspected leaders OF the party
as guerillas in politics. even IL ;hey succeed in
controlling their old Assembly district organi-
cations. has occasioned those confident states-
men considerable uneasy surprise. They
realize that the state Committee. by reorgan-
i2ing another organization as regular. can
strip them OF all their inheritance. and OF NJ
most every vestiRe of power
The regular organization. recognized by the
State Committee. would be entitled to the ap-
pointmsnt OF Republican election inspectors
and poll clerks. The decision OF the courts in
for election inspectors settles this point. Pat
terson's organization could not, under the
present law, have an official ballot with the
name Of the Republican state candidates on it
influence on the candidates to prevent 1t.
Stripped OF their power by these laws. tho
Patterson following would be compelled to
surrender or 20 to the Democracy with as
many as they could get to follow them.
The reorganizers are thoroughly in earnest
ana say that the Objectionable leaders will DO
disposed or even II there has to be resort to
such methods as those proposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
LITERARY FEsTITITIRs.
The Hos. Dents shen's Epitsph Fronounces
In the Presence Of Mr.. Dabney.


For four years the Hon. Denis Shea OF tho
Diver district has reigned supreme in the
warehouse division OF the Custom House
Hardly day has come that JAKE Patterson,
Frank Raymond. John II. Gunner Johnny
simpson, and George billiard have not called
on Mr.. Shea In his little nook OF this Rrea
Federal building and talked over the Affairs Of
tho nation. It was different Yesterday when
Nirginius Dabney. the representative OF all the
Southern Democrats. called to take charge OF
Mr. Shea's bureau.
Mr. Dabney had been appointed Deputy Col.
lector in plnce OF Mr. Shea. Mr. Dabney has
always been n literary man and he was now to
do with the routine Of warehouse division in
the Custom House Tho chief clerk OF the
bureau Is Mr.. Duryea. II farmer OF Babylon.
He had read OF Mr.. Dabncy's literary accom-
plishments. aud he has had como experience
himself lie didn't know Mr.. Dabney when lie
came In. but Mr.. Dabney made himself known.
and then Mr. DuryeR. waving his ponderous
right arm IN salutaton toward Mr. Shea said:
munda"
The Hon. Dcns responded.
Never mind TINT. Duryea. know that 7 am
the rose OF the world. but no mater whit the
record j. all straight. and i I'm going to be
buried I've got that little old hut OF mine down
at tanarsie."
Mr. Dabncy was very kindly received by
tons. ,Hr. Hawthorn. took charge OF Mr.. Gun
ners division. and Henry De Forest Baldwin
conferred with 81; Dudley T. Phelps most q
division. Mr.. Baldwin IL to succeed Col.
Phelps as the lawgiver Of the Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
shooting. Ho wouldn't. however. unless he
got telegram from the rarty which remainsd
down there that the shooting was particularly

shooting. Ho wouldn't. however. unless he
got a telegram from the party which remained
down there that the shooting was particularly
PoueukEEysIr; Noy. 1s-Ths following, let
ter was received to-day by Judge barnard;
J,.igs Jo,,ph !! Ba,ra,d .-...-.-,,
gEAR sla respectfully rsqp.s, that Grand jury he
miner Of This County for III. sysj.ds DAY ma.
T lns no .ssd 81
laws and such other matters as may he drought 10
'H'' "'''H'0' JisEs y. R,pSSsT. District Attorney.
Judge Barnard sent q reply to Mr. Ridgwny
asking for more nnrticniars ana Tehui h h im
his reoucst. ii a special Oyer and Ternliner
Is 10 20 held Judge Barnard says ho is willing
many. Nov. Attorney; General Simon
W. Rosen dale returned tonight from Brook
with District Attorney rRidgway. Attorney
Shepardinn Gen; u; +. Tracy, Who has con;
senseS TO s"S OF lie election law voaors in
Kings county. In the absence OF Gov lower
tho Attorney. General rcnaircd to the rXecn-
tive chamber and had a consultation with tol.
Il. $. Williams the Governors private secre-
tary and irof. Charles 4; Collins OF the statu-
tation, Attorney. General iiosendae gave out
the following:
IDEAS. District Attorney liidgway has agreed
to carry out the ,Go,yernor's suggestion and
Assista ant District Attorneys in order that thew
may have access TO the Grand Jury. and a
place will be made for them by the temporary
retirement OF two Of his present assistants.
1t was also decided to request the Governor to
call an extraordinary Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner. beginning Dec. l0,or II. that date be;
ing the. earliest that Messrs. Tracy and
Shepsrd could get their evidence ready I for
cullen will undoubtedly hold this .extraor;
the regular torn. beginning on the first
Monday OF December. and was willing to
order Grand Jury for the time fixed. but In
order to obviate any question as to the con.
vening OF q Grand Jury during the middle OF
the term, II was deemed advisable by the coun.
sci that an extraordinary Court Of oyer and
Terminer should he called. In which case u
Grand Jury could be ordered for the inception
OF the term. As you have seen by the after
five has request ed the appointment OF ex:Sec:
rotary BENJAMIN !. Tracy to be associated
with Mr.. Shepard in the prosecutions. This
selection was warmly supported by MIR.
Shepard and ex-.ludge Reynolds and is Rc-
ceptable to the District Attorney. 1t is emf:
nontly satisfactory to mo. and am assured
by telegram tonight that It Is satisfactory
TO Coy. Flower Mr.. Tracy told us
might be obliged to sail for Europe in a day or
two on business but expected to return I'M
m cdia, ely and lie back in time to ASST in
presenting the cases before the Grand Jury.
Messrs. Tracy and Shepard are also TO be ap.
pointed Deputies Attorney q en eral. which will
confer on them any powers which the Attor-
ney- q encral might have in tho prem SEES. Dis.
trict Attorney Ridgway readily acceded to all
the suggestions OF the Governor and the coun-
sci. and a thorough prosecution Is assured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Mr.. Chaplin 10 bs New Yorker.

Alfred C. Chaplin, ex-Mayor OF brooklyn. has
purchased the house "A Fast Fifty-slxth
street. this city. and will in n shor: time NOV
there from his home At "a Eighth avenue
Brooklyn. which he has disposed OF. Mr.
Chaplin said yesterday that his reason for NOV
Ing was not in any sense political but that
many OF his friends and his wif"s relatives
lived in New York. and that as all OF his bust
he thought this city would be more III home
Il should have moved last April" said Mr..
Chapln. but the hard times came on and
could make no disposal OF my Brooklyn prop
erty. Five years ago ws thought OF moving.
but was at that tim" eIect"d To two Offices.
which Of course E"cessi'ated my staying
here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Pleas OF Not Guilty by Gleason and Friends.

Lawyer Frederick W. Van Vechten counsel
for sx-Mayor Gleason OF Long Island City.
appeared before Judge Garretson in that city
yesterday and entered plea OF not guilty TO
an Indictment charging the ex-Mayor with
conspiracy IN connection with the sale OF an
old fire engine to the city Government. l!o
also entered pleas Of not guilty to indict m ents
against ex-City Clerk Thomas p Burke and
Philip i. Coffey, Mr.. Gleasol's private secre-
tary. Burke 10 charged with purloininG pub
lie documents and Coffsy with conspiracy. The
tion with Mr.. Gieason's attempt to retain the
Office OF Mayor after his defeat year ago by
Mayor Sanford.
Ex-Mayor Gleason has been served by Dis
trict Attorney Fleming with an appeal from
Judge Garretson's decision n allowing a demur-
with auditing a fraudulent bill against the
city OF 50 300 for the old tire engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
PITY THE POOR PROCESS skRvhR
MaterIalixen Jenuie feaMnns Out OF Lydia
Pinkham, but 1t Doesut 60.

MaterIslixen Jenuie Yeamnns Out OF Lydia
rinkham, but II Doesn't 60.
Jennie Yeamans aud Frances Stevens. who
might be mistaken one for the other In the
dusk. with the light behind them. appeared
before Chief Justice Ehrich of the City Court
yesterday to show that q process server had
mistaken Frances for Jennie. and as o conse-
quence that Miss leamans could not be pun
ished for a disregard OF an order chucked at
Miss Stevens.
Both have sort OF golden hair aud each has
q face with a tendency TO smile without much
provocation. But as they sat together in the
court their differences were more arked than
when they separately took the stand. Miss
Ieamans has a chubby face and tho face of
Miss Stevens. while nearly as broad. is not
chubby. Process Server Alexander Lehman
said that he had been guided in serving the
papers by the Autographs at tho Harlem Opera
House. where both the women were playing in
Jane" on Nov. 10. when the papers were
served.
Miss Stevens said she was behind the scenes
when q young man approached her with
papers on the night OF Nov. 10. He said he
had papers for Miss Yeamans. and she told
him slo was not Miss leamans and started
away. but he followed her. trying 10 make her
take them. and the papers Tell to the floor. Iie
told him strangers ns - were not allowed behind
the scenes. Mr.. Schaefrer gave a similar ac-
count Of the episode
Miss Yeamans testlfod that no one had
given hor papers on Now 10.
Lehman then sw"re that he had gone to the
foyer OF the theatre and had impressed the
then had gone in to serve Miss yeamans. whom
he had not seen before. After looking at Miss
1eamans In the court room ne said he felt con-
fdept she was the person he had served.
e.. b. Dillingham. husband Of Miss leamans.
said that one Of the Autographs in the foyer
had Jane" under IT: but it was not o like
ness Of hia wife. but OF Lydia Pink ham maybe.
and the other Autograph. which also had the
word lane " under it. was u likeness OF john
stone Bennett
Justice Ehrlich said that It was evidently .
case OF service on the wrong person. He de-
MED the motion to punish Miss Ieamans for
contempt Of court
The suit was on a bill OF the Forbes Litho-
graphing Company for So.:,2l against Miss
Ieamans When Miss ieamans was leaving
the building another order for her examina-
tloa in supplementary proceedings was pre-
sented TO her In the same case. She hurried
back before Justice Ehrlich. who INN ediatsly
set the order aside. say ing that she could not
be served while attending there by order Of
the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Kestraiael from Counting tn Votes Cast BY
Women.

LoCKPoRT. n. Y. Nov. 1S.-Lats yesterday
afternoon Judge Ward Of the Supreme Court
here granted an order restraining tho Niagara
Board OF Canvassers from canvassing tho wo-
mems vote in the Second School Com m ssion-
ers district. They are to show cause Nov. u
why the womens vote should be counted. In
junction order was issued on the notion OF
attorney for Woods. the defeated Republican
candidate for Scho oil Com missioner. who claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Senator voor.... welcomed Homo.

TERRE HAuTF. Nov. Ex-senator Voorhees,
had public welcome homo tonight. Ex-Sec-
Rotary OF the Navy Thompson made the ad-
dress OF welcome. saying he spoke on behalf
OF men Of all parties. and congratulated the
Senator on his efforts In the Senate in tho con-
troy-rsy over the repeal OF the purchase clause
OF the sherman law. Senator Voorhees, said
that repeal was accomplished by the united eff
forts Of DEMOCRATS and Republicans. He pre-
dicted prosperity for the country. and claimed
that the action OF Congress would DO found to
be one Of the chief causes Of the better times
to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Warrington FORECAST ToR SUNDAY
For New England. fair followed Monday night in
extreme north portion by light snow; west wiAdsi
colder sunday morning.
For sIatn N,O Tori ,sds,a P'H"sy'pdnia. Me-. J1sey
and Ds'GuaTr Jdir; si9hHy cn'dr Trh HfaiL
For District OF Columbia, Maryland. and Virginia
generally fair: colder; moth winds
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, Ohio
lower Michigan. and upper Michigan fair except local
SHOWS At lake stations: west winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Did Not File Statements or Exp.n.es.

Under the law svery person who was voted
for at the last election In this State must file
an itsmized list OF the expenses he incurred
as result OF his candidacy. To neglect to do
this within ten days after election is o mis-
demeunor. The ten days prescribed expired
yesterday at q o'clock and about sixteen can
didates Jailed to comply with tho law. They
arc some OF the candidates who ran on the
Socialistic ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Samuel Gomper. WIN Coste.,.

Samuel Gompsrs. who was candidate for
Delegate to tho Constitutional Convention
from the Ninth Senate district. says he will
contest the election before the Convention.
He says he has reason to believe that his
pastors were not counted in many instances
and he desires that persons who voted for him
by paster ballot will send 70 him. in confidence.
their names and addresses and the numbers
OF their Assembly and election districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Met the Woman In Court Who D.usgsu
Him.


man and woman stood on Twenty-sIyth
street. between broadway and Sixth avenue.
late on Friday night, counting out money.
They aroused the suspicious Of Policeman
Rlerdon. who took them to the West Thirtleth
street station. On the way the woman threw
away small bottle. An hour later Policeman
Lawless brought In a man whom he had
found lying on the sidewalk in front Of 103
West Twenty-seyenth street In stupor. The
man when he recovered said that he WAS
knthony Bright. 80 90 years ears ,old. Of 81 West
ged and robbed OF sl4 ana q pearl-handIed
psnknife. He was locked up for safek eepinR.
and In the morning was taken 10 Jsfferson
Market Court. where the man and woman who
had Bright caught sight Of tho woman than
he exclaimed:
! was, robbed She put something In my
drink"
Bright Identified penkpife which was found
on the man as his property. The pair gave
their names ms Kate Burke. % years old. of ~
seventh avenue. and George simms. 70 years
old. Of 81 First avenue, They were held for
trial. Blight WA iiu.ha" ',F'.