davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-11-29
ART NEEp1EwoRK Drp.prurxr

Embroidered japanese Silk Scarfs. Reduced
from $500 15c.
China Silk Double Headrest. Reduced from 80
to 25c.
Tray Cover, hand-drawn work. Reduced from
81. so to Soc.
Center Piece, trimmed with real lace. Reduced
from $3.75 to $500.
Tray Cover, hand drawn work. Reduced from
81. 15 to 75c.
(3d floor. 10th st bldg
Evening star., 1893-11-29
,JEwE1Ry Drp.nrNrxr

Brooches. reduced from 81 90 to 81 CO.
reduced from $1.o0 to $1.0O. / reduced fror
$1.3S to $l.00.
Is Hat Pins. Reduced from so to l5c.
10 Enameled Sword Stick Pins Reduced from
q to 15c.
Qst noor. tn st. bldg
Evening star., 1893-11-29
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

pairs women's Pure Silk Hose, double heels
and toes, pairs black feet, with uppers Of cream,
nile or white, 1 pair solid turquoise blue. Size
sLa. Reduced from So to 81 pair.
10 pair Children's Cardinal All-wool Hose. double
knees, heels and toes. Sizes 4, an, 51s ard g. Re
duced from 46, As. 81 and 54 to soc. pair.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
JJpHo1srERy DEPARTMENT.

pair Antique Lace Curtains. Reduced from IS
to 81.
1 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains. Reduced from
$3.50 to SO.
/ pair Irish Point Lace Curtains. Reduced from
SIS to SO.
2 pairs Tamboured Lace Curtains. Reduced from
$25 to $40 for the lot.
2 pieces Rope Fringe. 6 yards each. Reduced
from $50 to s715c. and 81. so to $l.12h yard.
Silk and Cotton Curtain Loops. Reduced to &C.
pair.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
Grove DEPARTMENT.

2 pairs Women's Tan Kid Gauntlets, embossed
cuffs Size 51a. Reduced from 81 to 81.
pairs Tan Suede Gloves Size 5s4. l pair Gray
Biarritz Gloves. Size 6A. 1 pair S-button Black
Kid Gloves. Size 5h. l pair 7-hook Gray Foster
Gloves. Size 81. Reduced from 81 and 1.25 to
SOC. pair.
Qst roor .11th ct. annex }
Evening star., 1893-11-29
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.

1 Large Double Paisly Shawl. choice colorings
Reduced from $500 to SO. rs
Cream Canton Crepe SILK Shawl. knotted fringe
slightly soiled Reduced from $l250 to $500.
(3d floor .11th ST. bldg.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
JAPANESE DEPARTMENT

i Lacquer Folding Writing Desk. Reduced from
$3.50 to 81 so.
l. Lacquer Card Box. Reduced from $500 to
l Large Trunk Basket, well made. Reduced
from $3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
Nor1oS DEPARTMENT.

A small lot OF Champion Dress Facings Re-
duced from 15 to SC.
A small lot Of velveteen Dress Facinss Re
duced from Is to &C.
1oc. ~
Iridescent Passamenteries. Reduced from e. 90
ard $500 to $10O yard.
Qst floor. .11th st bldy ,
Evening star., 1893-11-29

Some Of the New York democrats are of
the opinion that since the Tammany tiger
is so hard to tame it had better be put out
of the menagerie.
Evening star., 1893-11-29

The people who enjoy kicking have much
to be thankful for in the abundance of ma
terlal presented by the foot ball games and
the tariff bill.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
A Glim mer of JOY.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pennsylvania is not wholly ontside the
breastworks, so far as the pie counter Is
concerned a new postmaster was ap-
pointed for Catfish yesterday.
Evening star., 1893-11-29

Why doesn't President Cleveland let the
country know whether Liliuokalani has
anything to be especially thankful for?
Evening star., 1893-11-29

On next Monday Congress will have the
President on its hands. Also Queen Lii and
a "Slasher' tariff bill.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
An UngaIIant Autocrat.
From the Wahoo New Era.

NdnOo view Era.
VIII Bruce,who has been elected assessor
says he has not fully made up his mind
whether to tax the old maids for their ex-
istence or treat them as a public nuisance
Evening star., 1893-11-29

8 Children's White Wool Vests, Jaeger make,
"K quality double breast, high neck, long sleeves.
Sizes 30 and 81. Reduced from 81 to $1.A and
81. 70 to 81 90.
IA Boys Shirts and Drawers, white and natural
color. Sizes 81 and "a. Reduced from 40 and 70
to Soc.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
SHOOTING STARS.

Ere long the foot ball player. bold,
All bruised and yellow,
Will say with glee,
You ought to see
The other fellown
Evening star., 1893-11-29
Eur DEPARTMENT.

Clipped Coney Capes, satin lined Sizes "a an
SO. Reduced from $50 to 50. -
French Seal Capes, ~ inches long. Size ~
Reduced from SIS to 50.
l3d tioor 10th st. building.
Evening star., 1893-11-29

& Mems White japanese Silk Initial Handker
chiefs. E's and 2 Ms Reduced from 81 to Doc.
women's Yellow Japanese SILK Handkerchief
slightly faded Reduced from 621ac. to 25c.
Womens White An-linen HandkerChiefs. hand
embroidered scalloped edge, slightly soiled. Re
duced from 81 to soc.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
DOLL DEPARTMENT.

Dolls, bisque heads, jointed composition bodies
dressed IN three styles, with hat to match. Re
duced from 75c. to 45c.
25c eN ioHi s'e' "
Toilet Sets. Reduced from 95c to 45c
Handsomely Fitted Trunk, Fine Jonted Doll
$1,000. ~ "'' ~
t}th moor. 10th st hide
Evening star., 1893-11-29
WOODWARD, LOTHROP.
Our Remnant Day,
Friday, December Est.

eyla
andthe
F edson have than could
handle Stock methods
is o g ge o is
n eah elk to
worth they they
o ours rice dom ask
III if an take 1t eeducd
You'll find
detail
hose who'd 10 ont.
a
just mi
o it
Evening star., 1893-11-29
PhilOSODhical.

WELL" said the old man, dat turkey
whut L done bought foh ter morrow hez
made two families thankful std Of jes
one"
"Whut does yer mean?" asked his wife
"Whut 1 says. We wuz thankful a buy
in of i'm, an de folks dats invaded de coop
an kerried i'm off is gwine ter be thankful
a-eatin' OF i'm"
Evening star., 1893-11-29
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

10 Boxes Stationery. reduced from iOc to &c:
reduced from l5c. to 12c.; reduced from 3oc
to 23c.; reduced from $l.50 to 75c
Evening star., 1893-11-29
Picture DEp.Rrxrxr

3 Sheet Engrayings Of Gen. Sherman, s4x40 Re
duced from $3.50 to 25c.
Reduced TO Sc. - F
Solid Brass Easel Reduced from 81 .o5 to csc
tftn 10th bldg
Evening star., 1893-11-29
Toy DEPARTMENT

Buffalo Bill'' Guns. Reduced from 25c to lOc
! Menagerie. Reduced from $1,000 to 81. .95
! Doll Trunk. Reduced from 45c to lOc
Doll Bed. Reduced from 25c to 1Oc.
t4th noor.. 10th ct. bldg
Evening star., 1893-11-29

Sarpet Sweeper. Reduced from 81. rs to 81 90
o. wash Tub, slightly imperfect. Reduced from
- ! Oak Book Shelf. Reduced from 81. so to Soc
Notn uoor 1lth bldg
Evening star., 1893-11-29
INFANTS DEp.nrupxr

Hand-crocheted silk and Worsted Cans four
styles, finished with lace ruche and ribbon ties
Reduced from 122, 81 90 and 75c to 25c
pairs White French Kid Shoes suitable for
infant or doll. Reduced from S1.75 TO aac pair
Colored Short Coats, one of old cloth, with
black fur trimming. the other tan. with black fIr
rimming-'Princess'' style, box plated back and
rufile around the sleeves. lined throughout with
heavy black satin. Reduced from sl2 90 TO x5 90
Heavy Jean Corded Waists. bone buttons and
12Ac.
do0r
Evening star., 1893-11-29
SOUVENIR DEPARTMENT

Mosaic Paper Weights. l reduced from 81 90
to 2oc i reduced from $1.25 to 25c. / reduced
from $1.75 to 25c.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
BR1c-..RRAc DEpAnrMrxr
PRESSED Grass Drp,nr,,rvr

yardinieres slightly imperfect. 1 reduced from
SiIo to $3.50. l reduced from 81 40 to SI75
Vtn noor. 10th st. bldg }
Evening star., 1893-11-29

An anti-chrysanthemum bard has CON
posed the following envenomed screed:
Rome sat upon her seven hills
And smiled, in days of yore;
But when Van Allen comes to town,
She won't smile any more
Evening star., 1893-11-29

From the Omaha Bee.
New version of an old song: Grover
Save the Queen"
Evening star., 1893-11-29
p. S. She'll laugh.

The toy-pistol victim only comes once a
year. but the crank who wants to shoot
Niagara Falls Is perennial
Evening star., 1893-11-29
LEATHER Goops DEPARTMENT

$500. ~~~ -
Mems Travelling Cases. unfurnished Reduced
from so to $lO0.
Purses. l reduced from 23 to 15c 1 reduset
from 90 to 2oc. reduced from 90 to soc.
tlst noor. .llth st bldg
Evening star., 1893-11-29
DRuee1sr SuxpRrrs DEPARTMENT.

l Shaving Set. Reduced from $500 to 81 OO
Fancy Atomzers Reduced from 6o to 35c
L Nall Brush. Reduced from rs to 40c.
lst moor. .1lth st. bldg
Evening star., 1893-11-29
WoMES,s CorroS Usnrpwr,p

z Lavender Persian Lawn Chemises. deep nolnce
OF white lace around neck, deep rufie at bottom.
Reduced from 81 .25 to Soc
good quality Muslin Chemises. Hamburg insert
ing and clusters OF fine tucks forming square yoke
Reduced from SOC. to 25c.
I'D hOor. or........................ 10th ST bldg \
Evening star., 1893-11-29

"Er man hez ter hev sentiment ez well
ez turkey ter make er Thanksgiving" re-
marked Uncle Eben. Thanks hez ter dc
wild de heart mo- dan wild de stummick.''
Evening star., 1893-11-29
CorroN DEpARrMENr.
KNITTED UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

IL Remnants Yeddo Crepe, to IL yards. Re
duced from 15 to Sc. yard.
cd floor. ...................11th st. building
Evening star., 1893-11-29
Thankful.

Il don't see what makes people go to foot
ball games on Thanksgiving day." remark
ed his wife. 1T hasn't anything to do with
the spirit Of the occasion"
'Oh, yes, it has, was the reply; II never
went to foot ball game in my life that j
didn't feel tremendously thankful that ]
wasn't one of the players
Evening star., 1893-11-29
CoRsrr Drp,nr,rrNr

A lot Of &C. P al. c." and =. y" Frenct
Corsets that are slightly soiled. Reduced from
S1.75 $3.50, S275, $500 and So 25 to 81 90 pair.
I'D floor. ............ Annex to 10th St building
Evening star., 1893-11-29
HoUsEFURNIsH1ya Drp.RrNrxr

Ciaret Glasses. Reduced from 10 to &c.
az, Catsup Bottles. Reduced from IS to 45c.
Inth
Evening star., 1893-11-29
LINEN DEPARTMENT

Liddell's Fine Damask Cloths
One 2hx3h Reduced from $500 to 90
One 2laxSh Reduced from $l4.OO to 81. 90,
One 21ex4. Reduced from $500 to $500
One Cloth 2x2. Reduced from $500 to $500
One Cloth, 2x3h Reduced from 81 so to IS co.
dozen 3-4 Damask Napkins. Reduced from
S.. 90 S3.15.
dozen 5-s Damask Napkins. Reduced from So SO
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1893-11-29
BEpwEAR DEPARTMENT

3 pairs Extra Heavy French Linen Pillow Cases
22lax36. Reduced to 81 10 pair.
x Iwiiled Cotton Bolster Cases. Reduced to 35c
N~u .lltn 81. DldSD
Evening star., 1893-11-29
Book DEPARTMENT

BOOK DEPARTMENT
1 set Eliot's Works, 8 vols. Reduced from 81 90
| to $3.50.
copy Tales Of a Traveller" by Irving, silk
bound Reduced from S1.4O to 75c
Poems, white binding. Reduced from $500 to
$1.OO.
! 1 copy aurora Leigh" white -and-red binding.
Reduced from 81 go to 81. .OO
20 copies Outre Mer' and Twice Told Tales Z"
Reduced from 25c. to 15c
| Illustrated Poems. Reduced from 81 90 to 5Oc
'oasement. 11th st. bldg }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
ORITUdR z.

Richard NJ. Hooley. the veteran theatrical
manager Of Chicago. died at his home there
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hooley. or Uncle
Dick" as he was affectionately called. was one
OF Chicago's earliest theatrical managers. He
was born at Ballina. county Mayo. Ireland. on
April 13. 1892. and was educated In the schools
OF Manchester England. In 1874 he came to
this country on pleasure trip He liked New
York city SO we'll that he signed contract to
assume the nominal leadership OF a minstrel
organization. with the famous Eph Chrlsty:
took i to England He returned to America
the East for two years, In. 1853 no made the
oyer md trip to where 10
he returned to the East permanently, and
in 1859 he opened Niblo's Garden with
Hooley went to Chicago in 1859 and built Hoo;
ley's Opera House. This was successful until
It was destroyed by the fire OF 1871. Mr. Hooley
His loss Of, $4,000 ,compoed n, him to resnter
active business. and he traded bis clark street
Site for the site Of his present Rnndolph street
house. which he opened IN 81 WIN the
company and gave up his Brooklyn theatre in
1878 TO devote his entire time to his Chicago ct
house. In 1886 Mr.. ii"Gley married Miss
ing children are Grace and Mary. the lattor q
widow. Rosina and Richard died.
DIR. Charles II. Tlton. tho leading dentist o.
Montgomery county died on Thursday night
In AmsteTdsT NJ vi rGed Is S ysST Been s r s
dent OF Amsterdam since 1866. and WAS one OF
the foremost citizens Of that GUY lie u sur
vived by widow and three children dauGh-
ter and two sons.
citizen II CanaIoharle, y. Y, died on Thurs
day night. He was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Mrs. HaiiIdny's Pnrentage.

NEwBURGH. Sept. a-Mrs. Jane Leathem Of
90 Smith street says she believes that Mrs
Paul Halliday. the murderess. is none other
than Eliza Brown. and that she is daughter
OF Mrs. Peggy Brown Of Mooraeld. county
Antrim. Ireland. the former homo Of Mrs.
Leathem and family. Eliza Brown came to
this country eighteen years ago. The Leath-
ems came here from Moorfeld eight yenrs
ago Before Mrs. Leathem left the old coun-
try. Mrs. Brown told her that her daughter
Eliza was probably at or near NewburEh. and
begged that II she saw or heard anything Of
know. Soon after Mrs Leathem came to New
burgh she learned that woman named Eliza
Brown was employed in the family Of James
II. Matthews in this city. From what she
learned OF her. Mrs; Leathem did not feel
Mr.. J. vanAilen whtbeck thinks he can settle
the rumors which give Mrs. Halliday gypsy
blood. Mr.. Whitbeck is the gentleman from
Learned cons,der a about her during his pur,
sS a EDO one Of Mr. WRitsecks horses With
gypsy friend Of his named Joe Wells. The lat
ter assured him afterward that Mrs. Halliday
Why" said Joe. "she gets stuck every time
she trades. and that isn't gypsy fashion"
who was Joe Wells's niece. told Mr.. Whitbeck
that Mrs. Halliday could not speak the gypsy
tongue and did not act like gypsy at all. Mr..
and they all said the Same thing, joe Wells
also told him that the woman tried to get one
OF his helpers to go and live with her. saying.
- own q nice farm and have lots Of money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Local Business. Troubles.

Adolph Amend and Johp H. Wilson. COM
posing Amend & Wilson. tobbers in drugs and
chemicals at lib Maiden lane. made an as
slgnment yesterday to Alfred Jaretzki giving
a preference for S125. They began business
in October. 1890. and claimed capital OF S10.-
600.
Patrick A. Sheridan. merchant tailor at All
Canal street has made an assign ent to Joseph
r Bowen. giving two preferences for S445.
Judgment for S1O.O61 was entered yesterday
against Erastus Wiman in favor OF Edward T.
Huber on four notes. dated April l. for 81. 500
each.
judgment for s1o2,6l3 was entered yester-
day against Walter G. Campbell of San Fran
cisco by Campbell Il Murphy. attorneys for
Machette. & Kenyon. land and money brokers
OF this city. for failure to deliver $1,000 cash.
$1,000 notes, $1,000 first mortgage. bonds OF
the California Fruit. Grain. and Grazing Com
pany. and $4,000 stock of that company; I'M
der an agreement made in June and July.
1892 by W. G. Campbell with Machette u
Kenyon.
The foreclosure proceedings brought by the
Atlantic Trust Company against the Haskin
Wood Vuicanizlng Company are said to be OF n
friendly nature 1t is expected that reorgan-
ization of the company will be made on an en-
trely new basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
her guardians by handing him an open-face

her guardians by handing him an open-face
take this turnip." she said. and burn i. .
How the watch ESCAPED diseoSSeery until tr h
Rochester Watch Com pany Of ILLINOIS. Before
being locked up she varied her old story oil
srsd viii, ans that her hair IL
The Circuit Court will opssn at MONTICELLO on
! sept, Ia. when her case VIII Dc suomi'teh W
'n H Gaap Mr.. 0y was taken out of Fur;
commfed H' other ScsIdss tho three
| that had been disclosed. To nnd out they de-
s and o tbs
dig W. the ground under both. Twenty men
Joined The paIty They reached bed the he place jqst
Of Of Walker Walk Valley, Of which old Paul Halliday
was a member, fllcd out tearing pine hox;
placed lac the body in the CONN them selves and
we're currying it to the Walker Valley Gem etery.
Shere, the first of the old mans three wives Is
The searching party, began on the barn.
They found nothing Then they a went 20 a ,ns
they sounded with their picks, and crowbar.
Tie Souses FRS. ,hey, found e, E dsm l IN
1ns cork and
Anp9ther , man ns,nI smellsd /, he said
The Jug was passed around the crowd. and
everybody who smelled declared that the
liquor was without DOUBT druRged. Unuer
the influence Of these declarations those who
got the first Whit began complaining OF feel
ing sick.
He was an aged aged man. who looked as il It would
whisky was involved. He lifted the demiiohn
f his liz lips SAND and 9ss Hg Gn e thH
He was watched with considerable curiosity
for five minutes. Then second man sam
pied the contents OF tho dsmjohn. and In a
moment IT was going the rounds clearly
The search was continued and another
small memorandum book. The, writing in the
book was unquestionably that OF old man Hal
liday. There were some interesting entries
that indicated that at some time or another
the old man began to, keep record OF the
crimes OF his young wife.
On the first eaf was Lizzie Halliday
crime" on the other side:
Barn burned May the 20. 1891.
May the 4, 1891. the house was burned.
May the II. 1901.
On the next page was the entry:
ssS INN. r.. e,e or on o. tho ont 10
my I pocket in Sr: smitSs BY Lizzie '' '' ' -
Mary Grayelin is the old mans granddaueh-
ter Mrs. Smith was the woman from whom
the old man got Lizzie.
cussed the search was resumed and Ratchet
was found 1t had stains on the back that
looked like blood. This was the last find and
The motive that Mrs Halliday may have had
for committing tho three murders is still as
Of i the da hs
tive. II she wanted to murder Just because i was
That she would Saqe gone miles to
get a victim when one could be had much
nearer. As to the question Of sanity. the
not in her right mind IA the apparently mo.
tiveleys nature OF her crimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
RIVER PIRATES ATBAYONNE.
OLD JUNKMdN DEF RoBBED oF
$500 IN GOLD
Masked Men Visit Hts Queer Home =, +,
Stranded Cmnai boat and Fore. Ir,,, a.

Masked Men Visit hts Queer uo
Stranded Cmnai boat aud Fore. u,r, a.
Give Up the Combination OF III. SAFE.
Masked burglars perpetratcda robbery IN n,
Isolated section oil Bayunne under cover Of the
severe thunder storm which prevailed late ON
Thursday evening. The victim OF tho surge
larry was Robert Il Dey. an old unkman an,
an alleged fence for river pirates, Doy and
his aged wife occupy as their homo and sbop
the dilapidated hulk OF an old canal boat
stranded at what Is locally known as "The
Stakes" This locality is q rendezvous for
canal boats and is on the Kill van Kull. about
midway between the Port Johnston ,oal
wharves and Bergen Point and the oil re,ner-
les at Constable Hook. Tho victims story of
tho robbery is as follows
Just as the storm broke he and his wife were
seated in tho cabin OF their craft Suddenly
the door OF the cabin was burst open and ak
stalwart men. with their faces covered By
masks. stalked into the little room. Silently
ranging themselves before the windows and
other exits from the bin, the men. at signal
from their leader. leveed revolvers at the ter
ruled old couple. Then the loader commanded
time directing one OF his force to search the
pair Tor weapons and valuabes.
safe on and e sys s the G Of
leader to Dey. when the search was con iuded.
ALA A. an .n emphasis to his demand tho rpffian
stunning him: Mrs. Dey attempted to give an
alarm when she saw her husband iiI.trsnted.
put the other robbers forciby grabbed her and
even to whlmper Pcrceiyine. that he was
powerless in the hands of the burglars Dey
told the lender the combination OF the safe.
and two OF the gang went to open 1t. Being
unable to make the combination work tia
ruffians belabored the old man until he cried
for mercy. oN
For Gods sake. don't kill me: carry mo ia
the safe and I'll open it for you." begged Dew.
TWO OF the robbers picked him up and threw
him beside the safe. Just as he landed in a
hemp on the floor another burglar succeeded in
opening t he safe. Then the gang rifIed the
treasure box OF its contents, consisting Of
more than $500 in gold and silver and a num-
Der OF valuable papers. After binding Dew
and his wife. the burglars gave them soma
parting kicks and went away.
About an hour later a neighboring boatman
returning home heard groans in the cabin Of
Dey's boat and went to Investigate. He found
the old man and his wife almost dead with
experienced. After releasing them he sum-
moned Dr. Lucius +. Donohoe. who found the
Deys in precarious condition. The old man
was the more Injured. his head being cut and
swollen and his eyes closed by COMMISSIONS
Dey told the physician his story and the Bav.
onne police were notified. By this time the
thieves had made their escape. They left no
clue to their identity but it is supposed that
they were gang OF river pirates familiar with
the habits OF their victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
TROUBLE ABOUT "To LET" SIGNS.
Allison Tore Them Down Because They
Mnrred the BeaMty Of the House Front.

MARRIED the Beauty OF the House Front.
Roger Z. Towner. cigar manufacturer
owns the three-story and basement brown
stone house at 124 Rutledge street. Williams
burEh. Delos Allison and his family have &C.
cuped all the house except the top floor. De-
string to lot the top floor. Towner put up
Rooms to Let" sign. Allison pnlled 1t down.
Towner thought that his tenant disliked the
way the sign read. He got another. which
read: Part OF this House to Let" Allison tore
it down. The third sign which Towner tack ed
Allison tore this one down. too.
Towner lost patience. He went to a lumber
yard and got piece OF timber twelve feet long
and three inches wide At one end OF the post
he tackled sign which read: Upper Part Of
ground and bound it to the fence with stout
chain. Allison with an axe chopped it down.
Towner went to the Lee Avenue Police Court
and got q summons against Allison. Yester-
nailed to it to court. while Mrs Allison carried
the chain. When the case was called Allison
lugged the big sign into the court room and
nearly smashed u chandelier He held 1t up
fsh s"d topDed in
Allison, in his own defence. said that he had
a right to take down the signs as they marred
the beauty af the house front. He added that
II Towner wanted signs out. he should put
Goetting told Allison that he had no right to
remove the signs.
After the ease was disposed of. Allison
wanted to leave the sign post behind him in
that as he had brought the sign to court he
pust take il back. crowd of boys followed
Allison and the sign to his house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
MARRIED IN Il POLICE COURT.
Anna Garcke's Tears TRANSFORMED Her
Lover Into - Bridegroom.

Anna 8arcke'D Tears IranafOrme0 hor
Lover Into u Bridegroom.
Theodore Thumann. a young bartender OF
100 Second avenue, Brooklyn. was arrested
about week ago on the complaint OF 18-year-
old Anna Garcke OF 43 South Third street.
who charged him with deceiving her under
promise OF marriage She told Judge Tighe.
who issued the warrant that she was deeply
in love with the young man. and greatly re-
GREETED to be compelled. for the sake Of her
own reputation. to have him sent to Jail. Miss
Garcke visited her lover each day in the Jail.
and on Thursday night she went home in great
glee. for he had told her that he would marry
her in the Butler street court on the following
morning
Miss Garcke was at the court bright and
early yesterday morning accompanied by the
Rev. Mr.. Ludwig and a woman friend. When
arraiRned and asked whether he was going to
marry the girl. Thumann bluntly replied that
he did not intend to make her his wife. Miss
Garcke wept over this uneXDected announce
ment and finally fell In faint Her pitlable
plight caused Thumann to relent. and he ex-
pressed his willingness to get married on the
spot. There was an Immediate adjournment
to the Judges private office. where the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev Mr.. Ludwig.
Thumann then went off with his bride. who
was now weeping for JOY.