davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

L1OR SALE, a house and lot on the south
A. west corner of Drayton and South aV-
enue; lot 30x90 win be sold for five hundred
dollars. c. II Dorsett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

ssCUT this out" bring it to Fegeas, liz
" Broughton and he will put a new pin
in your brooch free of charge. This week spe-
cial bargains in watches and finger rings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

TOR SALE. at a sacrifice u large, double
H two-story house and two lots on Tybee
Island. north end fronting the river this Is IL
splendid chance for a club; house in excellent
condition. g, H. Dorset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

E1OR RENT, that desirable dwelling, with
II modern cOnveniencCs, No il3 York
street; possession given LIST April Apply F.
X. Douglass, Board of Trade building, or
James Douglass, Barnard street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

A BEAUTIFUL home on CASTOR street for
IA sale by |. ID. u II. ID, LaRoche; that Gle
CANT house on north side of Castor, second
west of Lincoln street. This house contains
all modern Improvements; lot fee simple.
For particulars apply to l. ID. II. d. La
Roche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02
LOST.
STRAYED.


GTRAVED, a small black Skye terrier: an
- swcrs to the name Of Jack; reward II re
turned to - Bolton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

NOR SALE, . ten-room house with good
II yard; No. leo Anderson street, near Bar
nard; no city taxes and easy payments; a
party having one thousand dollars can pur-
chase this property on a monthly payment OF
thirty-one dollars and twenty-five cents. c.
H. Dorset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

NOR RENT, dwelling No. 15t South Broad
Il street. Dcsirably located for a boarding
house. Possession Junet Il. W. Cuhbcdge, 1871
BCoughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

L1OR SALE, neat cottage on Anderson
II street, near Montgomery; price very rea-
a home and who only has moderate income.
Q. II. DorSctt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

MOUNTAIN HOME. for remit will rent
VA for the summer my handsomely fur
nshed residence No pleasanter refuge from
hot weather can be found. j. II. Nichols,
NacOochec, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02
LOTS IN DITTMERSVILLE
AT AUCTION.
R. H. JONES, kuCtIOneer,

VIII sell on TUESDAY, May ., 1898, In front
of the Court House door at the usual hourz
of sale,
All of those two ~ lots of land In Ditt-
mersville known on the map or plan made by
John b. Hogg as numbers 10 and 20, each hav.
ing a frontage of 1O5 by 157 feet deep.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

ELEGANT rooms with all modern improve
Il mCntS, in Lyons block rent reasonable;
suitable for any business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

E1OR RENT, house. second from southeast
a corner HabCrSham and New Houston
streets; all modern improvements; possession
given Immediately; twenty-five dollars per
month. Apply y. A. Warning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02
AUCTlON SALES FUTURE DAYS.

a fine large Cooking Range and Uten-
sils.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

NOR RENT, a desirable residence. l7t
II Waldburg street; 9 rooms; hot and cold
water. J. J.. Fulton y son 93 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

NOR RENT, that desirable store No 30
II Drayton street Apply TO John Nicolson
Jr., Proyident building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

I .ARGE store, l33 York street suitable for
IL any business or onicc, Jordan f. Brooks,
1873 Bay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-02

GTORE 1872 Broughton street, next 20 /.
- Eried,s. Apply next door.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-31
CRoNICA
NO Sc PIoUE, HERMAN

Parece que le ha escocido Ell Cza-
NOR nuestra cronica en- que comentA-
bamos el peregrino ayganaento de Ia
Junta del Centenario de no suspen
der Il acuerdo referente al monumen-
to del Culebr'nas. por teuer concerta
do un co,strato con 81 constructor de
la obra.
No debe haberle sabido bien al CO
lega aquello de que Ia Junta Sc re-
suelve someter la question al juicio
de la Academia de Ia Historic. El
Clansor hubiese querido, que sin dis
cusion a alguna, Sc aceptase la idea del
sefor Brau, cuyas investigaciones son
meritlsimas pero no llevan el sello de
la infalibilidad.
7 porque dijimos, pensando cuer-
damente, que antes de erigirse el mo-
numento deberfa esperarse el fallo de
la Academia, el amigo Braa nos de-
dica parraftos tan cayiaosos como
este:
"Don Mariana Abril que hace dias
Sc empen6 en- fondear & Colon en- el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-31

LA NEW York, compahfa de seguros So
bre la vida es la primera de todas.
Porque: I'll Superintendent de seguros
del Estado de Nueva- York dsclsra que DO
see tahto cuanto pretende.
7 le consta.
Ha verifcado el sobrsnts.
dice que existe On su totalidad.
Es ell sobraute mas grande de cuaiquiePs
compaflia m1tua do ssguros sobrs In vida
en- ell universe.
PorQne Es una do las mas antiguas com
panias de seguros sobre la vida haciendo
negoeios.
Es la nas conocida de todas las coupa-
bias de segnros sobre la vida en- existencia.
Porqse: Ell publico ls ha puesto 4 la CO.
oeza de todas las deras. despues de haberls
examinado dentro y afuera.
Agente general: don Luis Sanchez Mo-
rales, San Juan Pto.-Rico. o.-Sub-aeentse an
Ponce: don Eduardo Salich
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-31

hemos tsnido, criticamos mas do una
veg los defectos en- que, 4 nuestro Jul
clio. incurriera Ell actual director de
El Czansoy. Para clio hemos tsnido
que ahogar nuestrss simpatfas parse
males.
Brau habrA creido que nusstras
criticas obedecfan al a9otamisnto
del cariho que le profesamos. Psro
Sc la equivocado. 81 como dice 81
refrzn, "nuestro mejor amigo es
aquel que conoce y censura nuestros
defectos". 81 que este escribe ez
uno de los naejores amigos de Brau.
Quizas 81 no crea en- refranes, pero
nosotros estamos seguros de nuestras
afecciones.
MARIANA ABRu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-31

Interpretation 4 los principles que e.
tablece la ciencia del derecho.
Sentadas estas premisas de verdac
jurfdica indiscutible, mace Ia conse
cuencia indsclinable de que sustitu
yendo V. e. al Ministro de la guerra
SO limite su autoridad 4 designar 10,
sargentos que dsben de ser colocados
en- Las vacantes que ocurran en- 10,
-mpleos Municipales, los cuales han
de reunir las condolences que les exi-
gen las Leyes del rs y 85, -dejando
al Ayuntamiento el estimar la mora
lidad 8 inteligencia de los mismos,
as1 como el nom bramiento de los par
ticulares para los empleos que no sean
solicitados por sargentos que result
ten de exceso, cubiertas las solicitudes
de aquellos.
'. E. en- su superior ilustraci6n
y en- sus sentimientos de justicia,
comprendera perfectamente que no
puede suceder de otro modo 81 ha de
conservarse en- sus fuerza y vigor la
responsabilidad civil y criminal que
La Ley Municipal exige 4 los conce-
jales por sus gestiones, haciendose
efectivas las primeras de sus bienes
PARTICULARS.
Por tanto & '. E. acude
Suplicando que en- msrito de las rszo-
nes expuestas, en- las que espera no yea
el Gobierno otro movil que 81 justo
deseo de conservar incolume los dere-
chos que Ia Ley Municipal otorga
los Ayuntamientos y las legftimas
exigencias del decoro de sus conceja-
les, SO sirva dejar como ha dicho sin
efecto las circulares de 20 de Julio y
de % de Agosto t1ltimos, reservan-
dose ell Gobierno la designation de
los sargentos CUE por las leyes del rs
y IS deban ser colocados con prefe-
reocia en- los smpleos Municipales,
y contin1e & cargo de los Ayunta
mientos la appreciation de las cendi-
clones morales intelectuales de
aquellas y la facultad de nombrar y
separar ibremente sus .empleados
en- la clase de paisanos con arreglo al
articulo Il inciso %, al u de Ia Ley
VICENTE.
Otro ST: 81 desoyendo las razona-
bles aspiraciones del Ayuntamiento,
no tuviese & bien Y. E. acceder
alias. rogamos que en- ahorro de ITEM
80 sirva tenerla por alzada para ante
81 Excmo. se1or Ministro de Ultra
mar, dandofe el curse correspondent |
TO q la presents solicitud, fin de
lue sea rssuelto por quien CORES
oonda el reeurso que utilizamos, y |
A. Y. d. Suplica SO sirva tener
DOT hecha esta manifestation acor-
lar dc conformidad con ella. i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-31
A DIESTROY Y SlNlESTRO

es una potestad nj mucho menos.
Silbado por la muchedumbre. hu-
millado en- sus pretensiones de gerar-
ca, dobla la frente y Sc resignz.
Era en- Juana- Diaz in semidios
en- Coamo- .es otra cosa.
FL pueblo escucha con Ia risa en-
los labios sus ordenes violentas ar
bitrarias
Yle despide con una gritz soberbia
y oportuna.
Haga don Polo Ia meditation
convensase de que va pasaron los
tiempos felices
El servilismo es planta que no
prende hoy y los que anhelan i'm
poner su capricho encuentran el es-
trepito del silbate.
Justo es el castigo que sufre el
hombre de Ar1s y Cuarta TERRA.
FL 1898 venga al 1887.
Y no sabemos si Ell eximio alcalde
habra telegrahado-seg1n costumbre
suya-al Gobernador. advirtiendole
que el priucipio de autoiidad obtuvo
una rechi1a y que la patria esta en-
peligro.
Aunque don Polo naufrague
ante el pueblo que lie donna,
Sc cumple el antique axioma:
"quien tai hizo que tai paRue."
La Balansa va de tropiezo en- tro-
piezo.
No en- valde la escriben quienea Ia
escriben.
Con msnios y tfcles contrastss no
hara fortuna el colega.
Dijo en- una de sus ediciones
Edihcios indigenas no conocemos
mas que las cuevas de Aguas busnss.
y a1n cabe dudar si son obra del hons-
brs q labor sndia."
Aquel1o no pasabz de ser I'm soiem-
ne disparate.
Y nosotros, piadosamente. 10 zd-
vertimos
La BAHAMA dice ahora que la cul-
pa corresponds a los cajistas y al CO.
rector de pruebas. porque Fiel Con-
ty0ste cscrib,o:
Ediflclos 1niIgenas no conoce-
nos mas que las cuevas de Aguas
,uenas y aun cabe dudar 81 son o5ra
5et oybe labor india"
Esta 81 que es gordisna.
IObra del orbc1
Cuando sc ha visto que el orbe
,onstruya grutas nj eavernas1
Fl arreglo resulta peor que el ori.
,inal.
Y Fsst Contrasts vuelve golpcar
n Ia hcyradnra.
Tanto hierra csc escritor,
y tanto de serlo dista.
que lie vendria mejor
dejar 10 de periodista
y emprender 10 de keYyadoy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-31
A MADRID
II

El ayuntamiento de Ponce, cor
mesura correction dignas de res
peto, acord6 el visrnes 1ltimo, po
mayorfa de votos, alzarse contra la'
disposiciones del Gobierno genera
en- materia de destinos municipales
Insertamos ensegnida ese acuerdo
cen el cual no podemos estar confor
mes en- absolute, por mas que no se
nos ocultsn los motives que refrenar
4 los seflores del Consistorio que
coartan su energfa, cinendola los
puntos de vista de la ley.
va, en- nuestro primer artlculo a
MADRID, aconsejabamos un escru-
puloso estudio en- Ell lenguaje, &
fin de evitar que cualquier lapsus pu-
diera entorpecer La alzada servir
de r6mora al ejercicio del derecho.
Pero la verdad es que la ley de
sargentos es inaplicable & Puerto
Rico, por antipolltica y perturbado-
ra. A lograr que Sc derogue sin tar
DANA, dirigiremos nosotros-aparte
la gesti6n de los municipios-nues-
tros esfuerzos particulares en- Ma
drid.
Lo mas que, dentro de la letra y
del espiritu de la ley, puede admitir-
se, es que ell Gobernador, sustituyen-
do en- este case al Ministro de Ia
Guerra. informe y califqpe las soli-
citudes qoe los ayuntamlentos le dirl-
jan.
Pero Ia facultad de recibir y des-
pachar tales solicitudes, no reside,
por modo alguno, en- 81 Gobernador,
que, atrayendolas & su jurisdiction,
comete un verdadero despojo.
Puesto ell c1mplase, para la colo
MIA, & la ley, los sargentos, y los
licenciados del ejercito, pueden So
icitar destinos, 81 pero han de
acudir los represen tantes del
rnunicipio, quienes haran con liber
tad la designaci6n.
Lo que ocurre hoy ca tan an6ms-
10, tan disparatado, que no 10 sos-
tendr& un gabinete liberal, por POGO
que 30 estime y SO respete. 7 de
ahf que & las eelebres circulares
aguarda una caida desastrosa.
No permaneceremos inactivos: ire
mos & Madrid: y aunque no hay di-
putados autonomistas, no faltaran
elemeutos que nos apoyen y SO pom
gan de nuestra parte para hacernos
justicia.
Ell acuerdo que publicamos servi-
rs como punto de partida despues
se avanzarA hasta donde 10 permite |
el esp1ritu democratica de los esta-
distas que ocupan el poder supreme
Ponce da, como siempre, ell ejem,
plo: slgalo ell pals y acaso se lograra
demostrar que un Gobernador solo
es omnipotente cuando le auxilia ell
laisses faire de- IN pueblo sin iniciati
va sin virilidad.
Ponce va Madrid: veremos quie
mes le imitan y quienes le syudan.
He aquf el importante documento
& que nos referimos
sR eoBERNADoR GENERAL
Ell Ayuntamisnto de la ciudad de
Ponce convencido de que no Sc con-
,ulca el respeto debido & los poderes
pnblicos, cuando el ciudadano, cual-
1uiera que sea la esfera social en- que
zire, hace uso de los derechos que le
las leyes escritas, y las que
'in estarlo las lleva impresas en- el /
lima todo hombre que sabe estimar-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-31
COAMO
FELIX LIMO RIVERA.
GUAYANILLA
ORLANDO LAVERGNE.- -Comisionista
80 FAMILIAS |

El que suscribe desea coneeguir treinta
fanilias que estsn compuestas de trabaja-
dores AL MACHETE La AZADA DE
coJEDoREs DE CAFE que les abone una
buena conducta.
Ofrece pagar los varones reales dix-
rios dos manufacturers para ellos. Cede
cara gratis da gratis tambien las viandas
que consuman las famiIias. Sc comprome-
te ademas ayudarles trasportar & este
barrio.
Cacaos, Julio Is 1S93.-Lascas Anradeo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-31
AGBDCIh PUuBRARIA

Hago saber al p1blico que desde
hoy la que estaba 4 cargo de don
Bartolome Seguf, calle Mayor, sc ha
trasladado la ealle de Wives, no 50.
y contin1a bajo la direction del que
suscribe, que es 81 duefio.
antonio Roea.
Ponce. JUNO 20 de 1893. 6Im
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-31

4 coches con rs parejas de caballos.
Para informes dirigirse i los bafios
de Quintana.
ami Ponce. " de Octubre 1898.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-05-19

To accommodate farmers who
wish to make their own Fertili-
zers we can supply Tankage, Fish,
Raw and dissolved Bone, Aci
Phosphate, Kainit, Nitrate Of Pc
ash, and Nitrate Of Soda.
Parties can readily see the ad
vantage of buying these article
direct from the manufacturers
from the fact that they not on
ly get their material pure, but
obtain it ut a considerable less
price than if bought of second
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

the exhibits OF vehicles for road travel For the
purposes %: tests macadamized roadway will he
provided. The collection will b. a large and
will present every style of road vehicle from the
ordinary whr,'lbarruw to the bicycle and tally
ho coach. Specimens or mOocls of the most print
tive style of vehicles will be shown. among them
IN Egyptian chariot, duplicate OF one in the
museum in Florence. which was discovered well
preserved in a mass of Egyptian ruins. The origi-
nal j. SUPPOSED 10 be about 1000 years
old There will he mandarin chairs. used in
China. and the sedan chairs OF Turkey and India.
Nearly all of ia" cars and abont one-haf OF the
locomotives entered ~ exhibits are now on the
grounds The foreign exhibitors jn this depart
m"nt, ~ in all Others, ahead OF the domestic,
with the single exception. in this particular in
stance, of France who.e locomotives arr behind
time on account of some delay in their shipment
from the other side They are expected. however.
to arrive Icy April -. \ transfer table is in use
in the building for the movement Of heavy ma
chnery. A. soon as everything j. under the roof.
this transfer table will be ffoorcd over and per
mancnt location of ell exhibits will be effected.
In the Judgment of T. IIackworth Young, super
intcndent of the railroad division. the first of MAY
viii find tho Transportation Department in en-
rollcnt condition for the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Az ENTERTAINMENT To HELP THE BrENn\M
INDUSTRIAL FARM.

Az ENTERTAINMENT To HELP THE BrRNhNM
INDUSTRIAL FARM.
The series Of entertainments for charity which Miss
Iawrcnccs company Of players have been giving this
week AZ the Berkeley Iyc"um closed last evening with
performance for the benefit Of the Burnham In
dusiral Farm for ia" rescue OF Vagrant boys.
These plays given: The first on" was "A
sketch IN one act from the French by Mrs. Burton
Harrison entitled Tea at -Four O'Clock In the
cast were Mis- May Middleton, Miss Nettle Widdl"-
ton Mis- Edith Gale, Miss Alice Lawrence BAN
bridge Colby. william II. Lloyd, James H. Turner,
iorimer Stoddard ". T. Wood and Frederick Hal
stead Taclaberry The Rough Diamond, fare"
IN one act by John Baldwin Blackstone. colled forth
great applaus. Miss Ncte Middleton and Mr..
rackabefry aud Mr.. Wood rcappearcd and In ad-
dition the players We're S'wcl 1Hppan Tying. sidney
IInlhclI Treat and Miss Rita Lawrence. An oprrctta
in one act by jacques onenbach, was given In
French This was t. Marriage aux Lantcrncs"
The cast comprised Paul Wllari, the Misses Lawrence
Edith Gale +. Warner aud T. VI. Mlnton. In
addition there large chorus which was n
listed by the Columbia College Gl"r 'lub
TN, pay- wer, under the direction OF Nelson
Wheatcrun Sigmund Bernstein provided the or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
MOVING AT THE VIEW YORK ATHLETIC cLUB.

The clubhouse Of the Ncwloik Athletic club was
croud.d last evening by club men Of The city VINO
are interested IN athletics TO witness boxing tourni-
man, rhe first competitors were Reilly ana lee.
,, man were 30 evenly matched that II was difhcilt
=, sar which was the better. They fought SIX
rnas and AT the end there was II lively dispute
rs N VINO was the winner. The judges, however,
rove IT 10 Reilly and their Judgment was generally ac
nan,od The second pair of contestants were Me
an, Ross This was long and holly con
as,, Ugh, but McNichos was evidently the superior
800 g., tbe eighth round. Tic fight was for
twelve rounds. - .r,,,
craig and Cannon were III" next to APPEAR inH
boxed tor six rouids anu tie .'"', ,o
w., rhis was the last bout OF the evening Tor
I'D vas followed by an exhibition ci
,r"rrh boxing which Is s"mcihl3g in,nlly nha
w0hdrriunn! ~ who WAS be hiS antagOnit. III
sS xa waS success IN cvy way n nmq !" IT,
skiI eho ,rere moi fought under the guse of DONNIE
Inc co h" were exhibitions Of pugilS'ic science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
"HEADSM1N" MAXWELL CORNERED.
Mr.. CONN BRINGS HIN TO TERMS on THE
FOURTHCLASS POSTMASTER QUESTION.

MR.. CONN BRINGS HIN TO TERMS on THE
FOURTHCLASS POSTMASTER QUESTION.
Washington. April o. Special j." Ilcadsman' Max
well has met at least one Democratic Congressman
elect who proved equal TO the occasion. lie j. Nr.
Conn., OF Indiana who has yet to display his abilities
and powers as a statesman In the halls OF Congress
but who las already shown that he knows how 10
b..ng the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General 10
terms. 1t appears that Mr.. Conn recently made a
nj, Democratic constituent IN rcgaN 10 the more i'm
portant Of the fourhclass pOstmaster,llp'. In a
number places primary elections held TO Sc
lcct the candidate, and In other towns where thor"
was 10 particular fight he consulted with the leading
citizens and picked out man. In this way he de-
cidcd Gfty -four pOStmastciS, and coming back 10
Washington he prepared the necessary papers to I'll"
AZ the Department. dOchetng each ana indoranS
H. Then he presented the papers to Mr.. Maxwell,
with the request that lie appoint the pcisnns named
Mr. Maxwell declined 10 do this however, saying he
would not appoint these men unless their apphca-
tong were accompanied by petitions from their towns
men, Thercupon Mr. Conn withdrew the papers and
telcrraphcd lbs constituents that he would have
nothing further to do with the appointment Of post
masters and that they could indorse whom titry
pleased. The result was that Mr.. Maxwell was
immediately dcluecd with applications each little town
furnishing or more Of applicants. all with long
,ctiti6ns NJ Maxwell became discouraged. and
going 10 see Mr.. Conn, told him TO file his papers
AGAIN. and the appointments would be made forth
with This Mr.. MaXwrlls first encounter with
a i've healthy Indiana po,mastcrsldp contest ana
ne hopes It will be his last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
JOHN B. UALhER'S son ST1BBED.
4 BOY TRIED To STEAL HIS CANDY AND THEN
Fan KNIFE INTO HIS STOMACH

4 10Y TRIED TO STEAL HIS CANDY AND THEN
FAN \ KNIFE INTO HIS STOMACH
Randolph Walker. thirteen years old, was stab
bed in the stomach by another boy in Columbus
ave. near Onc-hundr"d and-sccond-st. last even
ing The attack upon him was unprovoked.
His wound serious, but there wis sad To
be hope for his recovery. He is the son of John
b. Walker, editor and proprietor of The Cos
mopolitan Magazine who lives at No. Pa Cen
trail Park West.
About 80 p. IN. Randolph walking along
Columbus-avc., between Observation-Disclosures
and Observation-Disclosures having been sent
into the avenue an crrand. lie entered
Ahrens's candy s,or" 10 buy some candy. Several
bows, who were at play IN the avenue saw him in
the store. He was a stranger to all OF them
When he left the store some Of the boys tired
TO take away his candy. He defended himself
manfully, and in the fight he was stabbed with a
pocket knife by one of the boys. lie fell to
the sidewalk and 5hc boys ran away. 4 police
man, who arrived too late to catch any of
the boys, sent for ambulance and
took the wounded lad TO the police station in West
One-hundrdth-,t. DR.. Meyer, of No. ia West
Observation-Disclosures who was called, had
Randolph removed "a bis home He said that the
knife had inflicted ragged wound in tlc pit of
the bows stomach, but there was fair chance that
the boy would recover.
Detectives Watt and King. Of the precinct
found several of the boys who witnessed tn" stab
bing, and arrested Tommy and Arthur McNlcsS
who were said TO have been among the assallants
One Of the boys said that Arthur McNiess ten
wears old, had stabbed young Walker. The
prisoners had not been identified by the wounded
hoy az late hour