davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

$1,000
FRANK PAINTER HELD.
The Girl, Who Says He WronEed
Her, TestIIles.

htEs ANFAihfHs
The examining trial of Frank Paint
er Of Marglield, charged with assault
with intent to rape the person of Mary
Wisrock, Of the same locality, was
held in Judge Randle's court yesterday
afternoon.
o, N. baltimore and Judge Shrop-
shire represented the qtate and w. II.
Parker handled the defensive sift OF
the case.
The only damaging evidence offered
by the state was that Of the aiiiant,
Miss Wiyrock, She claimed that the
defendcnt and his accomplish, John d.
Porter, who, by the way has skipped
T for parts unknown, three weeks ago
Thursday night. while she was at the
defendants home, pulled her from a
door OF the house to u place in It's rear,
and then aud there together made
criminal assault upon her. She stated
on the stand that one had held her
arms while the other Kept one hand
over her mouth.
But this evidence was not corrobor-
ated by the other witnesses, who all
testified that Painter was no. even
about the girl. Their evidence proved
him an allbi.
The defendants brother, WIN Paint
or, talked to defendants wife about
the evidence that was given by Miss
Wisrock, but claimed that he was not
instructed by the court, whereupon
Judge Randle reInitted the fine Of 81
he had imposed FOR contempt OF court.
All the evidence and the attorneys
were heard by och elk.
judge Randle Thought he was war.
ranted In binding Painter over to await
the action Of the grand jury and fixed
his bond at $500, which he was unable
| to give yesterday afternoon, and Pains.
! er was consequently rempnded to Jail
/ He viii probably give bond today or al
| least within u Few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
eoop Jon, III cANpIpArRs PASS.
Civu Service Examiners WIN Pass
Upon Them This Morning.

Beginning at . o'clock this morning
and lasting until completed, in the
office OF the asaivant LEGAL postmaster,
Mr.. @. A. sanford. will be held the
examination of applicants for positions
IN the civil servics
There IRE twelve TO he scared out OF
q years growth by tho rnuitd OF Ques-
tons to be asked by the examining
board. composed OF Miss Grace Rouse
and MIR. j. W. Mitchell.
The examination will last about three
hours and viii he thorough and COM
prchensive, The applications are for
positions as carriers clerks. etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Ike and Buck Cooper, Two Y
operating a saloon n the lovsl
the city, had a lively set-to u
afternoon. The cause y saia :
been a family aff9ir.
Ono of them was hruissd =
sl1erably, and they were F7'
bond for their Appearances u
lice court this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

This county, which is alleged to have
been damaged to that extent ~ lhe
building of defendants road tnroush
IL; Forty-eighth district court.
q. w. Gillespie ct al w. chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany, $4,000 damages for alleged m
Jury to land situated In Fort worth
through which the defendants ROAD
runs, Seventeenth district court.
Nichols & Shepard Co VS., J. a.
shlieil ct al. debt and foreclosure;
Forty-elghth district court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Don't miss taking the santn Fe
special train leaving here Saturday
evening Mt G,l0 p, m, thus making
connections with Texas and Pacific
Fort Worth and Rio Grande and Cot
ton BELT trims. us we'll as al other
limos In Fort Worth. for Galveston.
Last chance this season. You cant
afford to nilss spending two days In
Galveston FOR So Special rates on all
lines to Fort Worth for this excursion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Last night being Christian Y
night, Brother Hook gave 4
teresting talk on the ioalie~
to an appreclatlve audience, J
Bryan viii conduct the lss'a..
night. Everyone is cordially y,
attend. Bring Gospel hinN
and 6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

There VIII be grand bah and OK.
hibitlon arm Mt Tylors Lake, Friday
evening, August 10th, u r.. *. OF r.
Admission 60 cents; ladies free Re.
Treatments OF all kinds and every one
guaranteed n pleasant time. II, r.
Darr0h viii be at Missouri avenue and
Hattie street with conveyaneos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Cool yourself IN Galveston; round
trip SIS on Saturday; good until Mon
day, or Tuesday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

The very best egadss u green and
black teas it Tagner s Dinsee's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Angus, II. special excursion vita
Santa Fe TO Galveston; s. round trip;
Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

no visit Galveston this season at the
low rate Of 81, giving you two days and
nights az HE great Texas sea shore
resort No person should miss this
opportunity, Train leaves Fort Worth
at 6 y. m. Ample accommodations FOR
all, Chair cars free and elegant
sleeping cars Special rates 10 Fort
Worth. Ask your ticket agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Isaac and Mary FOSTER vs., Texas
and Pacific Railway Company 1890
dsanages for injury 70 land situated IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Chmn dashers and lids and stone
ware OF all kinds ut Turner n Din
Zoos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

A number OF now candidates and a
flood OF ballots came in after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. They Will all be
counted Ia due time,
A compilation OF the raclest remarks
90 date win be presented tomorrow
morning, So voluminouH have the bon
mots become that II Ia q physical Inn
possibility TO present them all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
ENGINnnn LARenNrs nuRrAL.

Fisoh turnip seeds, Just arrived at
Turner & plngee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
pIcIz,s rnAIsns rIrED.
what Committee Investigated and
Reported.

ICK is the
name of a very
well known
Texas newspa-
per scribe. 1t
is b t e r
known t h a n
his real name,
and incident
ally a story
hangs to this.
IL -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Turner's riasees is headararters
for teas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
nanny nLows IN.

Wen Rested and Ready for the
Aimont oertalp Rncc.
Berry W, Camp, MS brown as n Verlt-
ahie berry, dropped INTO the city yes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Il you want 10 buy or sell a farm,
call on
c. l. DICKINSON.
2cS Main street, Powell building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

buy your stoneware of Turner &
Dlngee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

II seu want % sel your houses or
lots call on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

sOs Main street. powell RaAdIng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

A One line OF toilet soap at Turner &
Dingse's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
Dressed Chickens


Today-nice ones-at Turner 4 !
gees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
A WATCHMAM IN The PLOT ?
Muller Says the Rays Csnspired
to Steal Clark's Jardinisrss.
The Elder Ray IL Employed 20
Guard the Property.

John Muller. a gardener. twenty-five
years old. Of a24 West Eighty-fourth
street. was held for examination in the
Yorkville Court this morning on the
charge of stealing a valuable jardiniere
belonging to Harrison Clark, Of 3lS West
Eighty-second street. Muller told q
strange story OF the theft which will be
investigated, and more arrests may fol-
low II 1t is true.
Policeman Powers. Of the West Sixty
eighth street station, saw Muller and a
companion named Ray, each carrying q
Jardeniere. turn into West End avenue
from Eighty-second street last night.
When the men saw the policeman Ray
jumped over fence and escaped, but
Muller was captured, He confessed that
the flower urns had been stolen, and told
his companion's name.
He said Rays father was night watch
man at Mr.. Clark's house, and that the
Rays. father and son. had put up the
Job to steal the pots. The one found In
SIS.
The prisoner in addition said that
young Ray had told him to come and
help him take the jardinieres which
were left unguarded on the porch OF
the house all night. saying that 1t was
all right as he had been told that II
was safe to come around at nights as
there was no policeman on post " the
nelghborhood. Young Ray will be ar
rested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
AE|eHBORs SHOT | BURGLAR,
Girl Gave the Alarm After Her
Parents Were Bound.
Ono Of . Trio Of Masked Men Lost
His Life.
(By Associated Press.)

BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. H.-Henry c.
was shot and killed yesterday morning
at 2 o'clock while robbing the house of
Jacob Funk. at West Liberty, a hamlet
near Dubois, Pa. Three men entered
the house and made their way to the
room of Mr.. Funk and wife, who are
upward Of seventy years old. The in
truders were masked. had a dark-lan-
tern and were armed. They bound and
gagged the old couple and proceeded to
ransack the house for plumber.
ELLA, q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
clothes came downs tairs. She saw the
robbers. returned to her room. jumped
from a window sixteen feet to the
ground. ran to the house of a neighbor
and gave the alarm. John and Jef
Heberlig. Peter Bowers and Daniel
agpssf iS5 hell. The, were f1IIly
house and surrounded 1t.
The robbers discovered the presence
of the men. and tried to escape. They
ran out of the building. shooting at ran
away, but the third was shot in the thigh
and fell to the ground. He was taken
to Dubois, and died soon after. Watches
and other articles stolen in the house
were found on his person and near where
The dead burglar was the son OF Peter
Bowser, a respectable farmer, who lives
old. and is believed TO have been the
leader OF q gang of thieves that made
a speciality OF DEMONSTRATING and house
breaking.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
ON FIRE TWICE AT SEA
The Graoe Liner Oapac Narrowly
Escaped Destruction.
Forced 10 Make Rio JaneIro and
Rsstow Her Coal Bunkers.
Her Cargo ThoIaht to BE Badly
Damaged by Water.

The Grace line steamship Capac, Capt.
Thomas, which arrived this morning
from Chilian ports, had a narrow escape
from total destruction by fire at sea
while on the voyage.
The Capac sailed from Coronel Aug. l.
Al the various ports at which she
touched a large cargo. consisting chiefly
of silver ore and nitrate OF soda was
taken on board.
All went well until Aug. u,rin lat. A
south. long 81. when fire was discovered
In the vessels midship's bunkers. A
stream Of water was played on the Goals
and the fire was apparently put out. but
not until II had burned clean down to
the flooring OF the bunkers and choked
pumps could not be worked.
on the 10th fire was again discovered
In the coal bunkerB. 1t was feared at
one time that the Are would reach the
cargo of nitrate which was In the hold
adjoining the bunkers, which II once
isnited would have caused the total de-
struction OF the ship.
At one time the fire below was so hot
and the heat so intense that the boats
were swung out and preparations made
to abandon her.
The fire was finally gotten under con-
troll. and when of Rio Janeiro Capt.
Thomas decided to put into that port
and discharge the caols from the
bunkers. Rio was reached Aug. IS and
the bunkers emptied and restowed.
Considerable damage was done to the
fittings of the vessel, and II IL believed
that large portion of the cargo of
nitrate is damaged by water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
TWO OCCUPANTS ARRESTED.
Protest that There Was No Trouble
and that the Shooting Was
Accidental.
ONLY ONE REVOLVER FOUND.
Beat Officers Insist that the Men
We're Quarrellins lust Ee-
fsre the Firing Began.

Walter B. Pettingill. thirty-four y,ars
OF age. salesman, living ct the Con.
unental Hotel, in this city, and Arthur
Hughes, thirty years of age. n harness.
maker, OF Salem, Mass, two very we'll.
dressed and respectable-appearing men.
were taken to the United States DIS
tnct-Attorney's office by Police Officera
Wren and Williams this morning.
Pettengill and Hughes left Provt-
dence, X. l.. on the steamer Rhode Isl-
and last night for New York. They
were assigned to a double state-room.
though. as far as was then known.
they were strangers to each other. Both
men are stated by the officers of the
Rhode Island to have been somewhat
under the influence Of liquor.
The Rhode Island had left Providenoe
about an hour when Hughes ana, Pet
tingill were heard quarelling loudly.
They continued to do 30 for some Tina.
and the attention Of those Occupying
adJournig state-rooms. and the steam.
er's porters was drawn to them by the
increased vehemence Of the quarrel.
Suddenly four pistol shots, fired m
rapid succession, rang out from the
stateroom In which Hughes and Pettin.
gill were quarrelling.
The officers OF the boat broke into thu
room aud found It filled with powder
smoke. Pettingin was discovered
standing near the wash basin with n
new Ss-calibre. hammerless Smith a
| Wesson pistol in his hand. He vaa
promptly seized and disarmed.
An investigation showed that two
Chambers of Pettingill's pistol had been
recently discharged. The barrel was
hot and northumberland on the IN
side. There were three loaded cart
ridges still lin the pistol.
No pistol was found on Hughes. The
steamboat officers surmise that he had
weapon also, but that he threw Il
out OF the stateroom window into the
water when the door was broken In. 4.
Neither OF the men were injured.
They refused to make any explanation.
and were placed under arrest and locked
up In separate cabins.
When the Rhode Island arrived this
morning the two men were turned over
to the police officers, who took them
to the Jefferson Market Court. Justice
Voorhis decided that the case was one
for the Federal authorities as the shoot
| Ing had occurred on the high seas
Pettingill made the following state
ment:
"Our arrest is entirely mistake Mr..
Hughes is personal friend OF mine, and
we occupied the same cabin on the
steamer
II was showing him my pistol and Il
was accidentally discharged twice. Mr..
Hughes had no pistol.
when the steamboat people say that
they heard four shots fired they are
mistaken. There was no duel between
us and no fight. The steamboat officers
were overzealous. l am a travelling
man. and always carry a pistol"
| Hughes corroborated Mr.. PettingilPs
statement He said he had no pistol,
and that the discharge OF PettingilPs
! pistol twice was accidental
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
He Says the Tracks Lead Up to the Temp
PIRATES IN NEWTONN CREEK.
Armed with Spears and Knives
and Flying the Black Flag.
They Were to Capture . Vessel and
Sail for tho Spanish Main.

Two youngsters with red paint on their
faces were held in the Even Street Court
this morning on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. They had stolen a rowboat, and
they admitted that It was their inten-
ton to become pirates
Joseph Baughton, fourteen years old.
and John v. Connor. one year his junior,
live at A3 Greenpolnt avenue. They are
readers Of dime novels. and firmly be.
lieye that the days OF pirates and stage
robbers can be revived II determined
boys are willing to adopt those profess
| sions.
Yesterday afternoon the police OF
the Greenpoint avenue station were no
titled that Joseph and John had disap-
peared. leaving a letter behind them at,r 70
with fortunes. About the same time
Joseph McKillup, of 100 India street. re-
ported that rowboat belonging 10 MN
No one thought of connecting the two
items, and the secret would propapIy
not have been discovered ha1 ~ not
been for Policeman Murphy, While pa,
Greek, Murphy heard voices. apparently
coming from the water. 49,, A.. .,o
He Investigated ana touhu tne W.
They were busily engaged IN painting II
a CORY red. ana streaks OF paint We're
| literally besmeared upon their faces.
The equipment of the boat included I've
knives and a pirates flag, made after
the most approved dime novel descrip-
| tons , :,
admitted Joseph we meant to cap
ture a vessel by boarding 1t from our
rowboat, and then we would have sailed
away to the Spanish main. Now, sup,
ha
The probabilities are that the case
against the boys will never be pressed
They are both Of respectable parentage'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
The JAPS HEMMED IN.
Said to Have Lost 1900 Men on
q Corean Expedition.
Chinese Try to Lure Men from
British Naval Forces.
= -
Thirty Lives Reported Lost by a
Fire at Chung King.

SHANGHAI Sept. 14.-If the reports
received here from Corea are to be be-
lieved, the Japanese forces oprating
against the Chinese are likely to be
hemmed In. Dispatches received here
from Fusan bring additional confrma-
ton Of the reports that the whole OF
Southern Corea has risen against the
Japanese.
1t also seems to be confirmed that the
Japanese force Of 1000 men that attempt
ed to march from Rusan to Seoul have
met with disaster serious enough to COM
pei 1t to return to thief ormer place with
l,2oo Of Its men missing.
From this, II IL Judged. that serious
fighting must have taken place.
A force of 1000 fresh troops has ar
rived at Fusan. in order to protect the
Japanese settlement at that place
against an anticipated attack upon the
part Of the armed bands OF Tonghaks
gathering in the neighborhood.
Gen. Lin-Yung-Fu, a prominent Black
Flag chief Of the province OF AMMAN
has received orders from the throne to
depart as soon as possible for the
Island of Formosa, where he is to act
as Assistant Imperial High War Com
missioner.
A ~dfsastrous fire, attended with con-
siderable loss Of life, is reported to have
occurred at Chung-King on the evening
of Aug. Is. The conhagration Is said to
have ragged all night, and before mid
night the whole of the southeastern por-
tion of the city was In flames. About
thirty persons are known to have per-
ished.
1t is roughly estimated that the loss
by the fire will amount to fifteen million
taels about t12,00o.0O0).
About ten thousand buildings were
destroyed. including part OF the Taotai's
Yamen Getty HalD and three Chinese
temples. No foreign houses were burned.
The Taotafs wife. who Ia In feeble
health, succumbed to the shock.
HONG KONG. Sept N--Chinese agents
are offering brides to the soldiers Of the
British garrison In order to induce them
to assert and enter the Chinese service
The Commander Of the British forces aa
Hong Kong has issued an order warning
the troops against listening to the ad.
vances of the Chinese.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
LUCANIA, The QUEEN.
She Holds Both Eastward and
/. Westward Ocean Records.
The Time in Each Exactly the Same,
8 Days, 8 Hours, SO Minutes.
Campanis, Due To-day, May Cause
Another Surprise.

An Associated Press despatch from
London says that the crack Cunard
flyer Lucania, which left this port last
Saturday. passing Sandy Hook Light
ship at 2,35 p NJ. arrived at Queens
town at 3,T this morning.
This makes the Lucanias time from
this port to Queenstown, 8 days, s hours
and 3S minutes. the exact time of her
westward passage to this port from
Queenstown Aug. 81 last, which was the
fastest time ever made by a ship In
crossing the Atlantic.
By this perfoi vance. however, the
Lucania not only Il her own record
OF 8 days, IL hours and minutes
for the eastern passage, made early in
the year, but that OF the Campania
made Aug. II last. which reduced the
time for the eastern passage to 8 days.
10 hours and n minutes. up to Aug. 81,
the fastest time, either way, on record.
The Lucania. therefore, while not re-
ducing her record for the westward pas
sage. Is doubly Queen Of the Seas"
since she has cut down the time Of the
eastward passage to the exact minute OF
the westward record. reducing the Cam
pania's time two hours and nine
minutes.
These facts and figures were confirmed
at the once Of the Cunard line, Bowling
Green, this morning by an Evening
World" reporter. There, too, It was
also learned that the Lucania's daily
runs were AT. 512. 4s4, 514. sos and Ss7
knots, a total of 2.810 knots. or an aver
age speed Of n& knots per hour.
In spite Of the fact that she smashed
all Eastern records, the Lucania did not
equal the highest average hourly speed
record. 21.Ss knots, made by her in
June last, and her 500 knots covered in
one day, in October, 1893, is still the
record for the longest days run.
The Lucania's sister ship. the Cam
pania, In due here to-day or this evening
and her agents were on tlp-toe with ex.
element and the anticipation that she
too might retaitate and smash the Lu
cania's record before the Ink on tn
Unless the Campaiifa does distinguish
herself to-day, however. the probability
are that there viii be no more record
breaking this year, as September gale
are about due, and rough seas are iiabl'
| to Be encountered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
POLICEMAN M'GRATA SCORED.
He "0uly Slapped a Mans Face
for Not Moving On"
DR.. SPANS Offense Was Asking Him
to Make an Arrest.

DR.. A. snan. n ch,ropodist Of PA West
,n. -,
one Hundred ana Twenty-ntth street,
I,oe Court to.day IN a cbarua NJ disor-
n. u
uery cohuuct' Peierreu ny oiicer NC
Grath. of the Delaney street station.
80 80
arrested and prutaliy assaulted by the
policeman for asking him to make an
arre.t
ACCORDING TO span' ne was walking
along Pitt street last night, when he
saw a man beating a bow. Span called
n'm ,rsc- ~
upon FohceHah mcSra'h TO arrest the
man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
CLEAR THIS AFTERNOON.
Mr. Dunn Predicts Good Weather
for the DominO-Navarre Race.

Local Forecaster Dunn, when besieged
by anxious turfmen this morning. said
that there was every prospect that the
sky would clear this afternoon. and
that fine weather would prevail on the
occasion of the great Domino Henry of
Navarro match race tomorrow.
The showers which fell this morning
were merely local. ard not the advance
agents of the storm prevailing in the
West The latter disturbance IL going
north, and II is not likely that II VIII
reach this locality
Granting that the Weather Bureau =
Recommendations are correct. the BROOK
iyn Jockey Club can easily get the track
into excellent shape by the time the
great match Is run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
FRAUD AGAINST THE COUNTY.
-Four Arrests Result from Charges
Made in Milwaukee.
my Associated Pres. }

MILWAUKEE. Sept. h-Henry J.
Van, Charles L. LOSER. the archi-
tects, and Hugh J. Sullivan and Joseph
Meyers, the contractors OF the new
County Almshouse, have been arrested
ON warrants issued on complaint OF
Fred q. Isenring, Chairman OF the
Board OF Supervisors. on the charge OF
defrauding Milwaukee County out Of
$1,000. The arrests are the first OF n
batch to be made as a resplt OF recent
investigation into the charges OF fraud
In connection with the Almshouse con-
tract.
The Investigation Committee collected
mass Of evidence at Its secret meet
ings and Chairman Zillmer, OF the Com
mittee, and Chairman lsenring. OF the
Board. are confident they can secure a
conviction OF all the alleged boodlers.
The almshouse contract IL alleged to
be the most notorious ABB ever en-
gineered In this county.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
THROWN THROUGH A WINDOW
Young street Thieves HurI Their
Victim Into IA Basement

While the NJ. II. Barilati Association,
which had It's annual outing yesterday,
was passing through Centre street last
night on the return from Staten Island,
a number OF young thieves who followed
the Association. attempted to rob an
Italian of a silver watch. at the corner
OF Centre and Chambers streets
The Italians screams scared the
thieves. who finally threw their victim
down the basement and through the win
dow Of Charles Schatz's bicycle inn, at
Il Centre street,