davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
A Democratic Boom,

We have been waiting for that great
improvement in business that was
promised by the Democratic leaders as
soon as the German tariff became law
and conditions We're settled. Here is
what Dun's Review, October 81, had
to say about it:
"In textile industries the situation is
peculiar, and in many respects perpleX-
ing. 1t is undeniable that orders for
goods are on the whole diminishing,
and retail trade does no yet prompt
such supplemental orders as We're eX
pccted, but a good many works have
found orders enough to start up for n
time. some having business for several
months. The demand for wool is not
as large as it has been, and while prices
have scarcely changed for two weeks.
sales + but 4.3O4,225O pounds against
5,77S,750 in 1892, and for four weeks
19,451,749 pounds against %, $50 in
1892. Prices were put down before the
new tariff took effect, so that results of
foreign competition are felt mainly in
reduced sales of some domestic wools."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
On Behalf of the Nightingale.

The Russian authorities have inter.
venca on behalf of the nightingale.
The police Of Kiev found some bird.
catcliers who We're on their way to
Moscow with GOO nightingales in cases.
The ~birdcatchers Were captured and
fined. and their little victims were
taken to the Botanical Gardens and re,
leased. 1t is said they rose in the air
in song, which was responded to by the
other birds around
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
Save by Fire.

Within a radius of twenty miles from
Iron River Post Office, Michigan, there
are between twenty and thirty iron
mines closed owing to the tariff change.
Everything is dead except numbering,
which has improved because the forest
fires necessitate the cutting of the lum-
Der this year, otherwise it would be
spoiled by worms before another sea-
son.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
Canadian Potatoes.

A potato buyer in Colebrook, N. Fl,
received over 1000 bushels of carefully
assorted potatoes within 4S hours, and
refused quantities that were offered to
HIM. He paid thirty-five cents per
bushel, a price for potatoes that gen.
orally leaves the farmer out and in
tured. Canadian potatoes IRE flooding
our markets.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
Where rs tho Bcncfta

An increase Of 100 per cent. in the
tariff upon dates. pineapples, orchids,
lilies Of the valley and cocoanuts will
be highly appreciated by the large
army of wage earners engaged in pro-
ducing these necessities Of our daily
life, and also by the multitude of con-
sumcrs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
This Won't Wash.

The duty upon CASTLE soap has been
increased 2.67 per cent. by the German
tariff. Was this meant as additional
protection for the American soar man.
ufacturers or as an additional tax upon
washing?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
Hay Is Cheaper.

The price of hay has gone down since
the passage of the German tariff bill,
although many producing districts
have short crops on account of drought.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
HOW THE CYCLONE STARTED.

The flour barrel is empty
And the lard Is getting low;
And the folks with whom I've dwelt
Want cash for what I owe.
And many times I've blamed myself
For voting for a ''change"-
But I've learned through nv stomach
What l couldn't through INV brains.
There's no money in my pocket,
And there's no coal in the hin:
The weather's growing colder
And my breechcs mighty thin.
I'm longing for the ''good old times"
And my conscience gives me pains,
For I'm learning through my stomach
What l couldn't through my brains,
The Factory hasn't started up
And times are mighty slow,
And daily l nm adding more
To the little bills 1 owe.
Each day 1 figure losses
Where 1 used to count up gains,
And I'm learning through my stomach
What L couldn't through my brains.
There's n day of judgment coming
For those who fooled me so;
There's a day of retribution
For those who made times slow.
L am going to vote to change times back
When l can count up gains,
For I've learned through my stomach
What l couldn't through my brains.
Soup houses have been opened,
But the diets awful thin;
Free Traders made their promises
And denounced Mckinley tin.
But the people have grown wiser
Losses don't size up with gains;
They've found out thro' their stomach
What they couldn't through Their
brains.
They pity the "poor farmer"
Taffy well the working man,
And praise the Frce-Trade Wilson bill
10 the people of the land.
And how they love the pcnsioner,
1t gives the Veterans pains;
But they learned through their stomachs
What they couldn't through thei,
brains.
They promised us much better times
And money free as mud:
But work has stopped and a drop'd
Way down with IL dull thud.
But soon we'll smite those Democrats.
And give the liars pains,
Tor We've learned through II stomachs
What VIC couldn't through orr brains
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

MASSACHUSETTS Is said to be the
great shoe producing commonwealth Of
the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
p 81

A flat at a Richerden terrace, fur.
nished after the true Richerden style,
not tawdry certainly, but very solid;
solid and ugly. I4arge-patterned flow-
cry carpets, and curtains to match,
there being just that slight difference
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
How Money Talks,

Special reports to Bradstreet's, from
LILY banks of discount, ut 100 cities,
give possibly the best index of the coun-
try under the present administration.
While deposits at these 1.,117 banks in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
MEASURING ITS E

indicates the time occupied by the pro-
%jectile in passing from one frame to the
other, and enables us to calculate thei
rate of speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

a THE NEWYoREK TRI 1ETIGr NIL ~ bEy g2ss
way "a door north OF Thirty first ST; am nces: "a
TISEMENTs at the following l,rancn, 5e sixtb-aye'
81 Fourthave.. Fourteenth -" near sky
corner Forv-seventhst. 0aG ~:
1906 West loits, West
Columbus.avc ~ Avenue A: l32s ~, "a Thri-aye
Fourteenthst 257 West Forty second 81 hundred
33s Thrl-ave.; POSI- Thirdaye., Det"er.s s,s
and twelfth and hundred nd bred and
Al the HARLEM OFFICES $50 Eas, on .,-snty fifth.
243 West one-hnndrea s1,hs up 10
st.. and 800 West ne-hundred- ana io'S''"
p. m, regular office rates ,o- n.y,Ib-ave: lz0
In Brooklyn. at 63 Court-st; yn psM nss ratss
Bedford ave- up y. M. at regular QUO gan4
london once Tor tsements. ] Norfolk s"~"
w, c.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

State bonds were almost neglected; one bond
Of Tennessee Settlement IS sold 70 and small
sales OF Virginia funded 2-3 per cents were made
at 60. There were dealings in city bank
stocks.
The general bond market uninteresting
The transactions barely exceeded 81 900. 900 at
face value. There a pressure TO sell the
Northern Pacific issues. the hrsts coupon. yield
ing "a to ll05s. and the registered falling per
cent to 1914. Consols IS. on a fair volume OF
buiness. declined u per cent to 2Sh. The
posture of the acts Of the past management may
have a detrimental effect on temporary values.
but restitution Of Incorporated funds and
property will benefit the company In the end.
Philadelphia and Reading issues were inclined to
droop but large sales Of the general IL resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Died .nv Line OE STEAMSHIPS.

X Eop GrAyRA' PUERTO cABELLo,o Cum"
Gao AND MAR n.r I16p VA RTReoSoELYN.. n
@ G vES9Zr 81 a... saturday. May ~ I q n
s. s. PHILADELPHIA. "wednesday M ,aye = p. n
= CARACAS. Tort tes
There American steamers built espresso sssnssensers
have ys-v superior accommodations for plSSs,.tS
nave W 'Fon MISUNDERSTANDING ONLY May II
D. o. pOlrI,TON BLISS & pA rr,rnont-st
General Managers. 10 F'o--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TO the Holders of the CONSOLI-
DATED lHORTG AGE BONDS
Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
rO0d Company:

You are urged to promptly deposit your bonds
under the Agreement Of Deposit which has been
prepared FOR your protection.
Successive default I'm interest upon prior mort
cages (the Seconds N October |. 1899. and April
l. 1894 and the Thirds. December |. 1893, and
doubtless on June first next make prompt action
in your own behalf necessary.
The committee has. in its investigations and
efforts t. secure economies. the active co-opera-
ton and support OF the holders Of about one-half
Of the Third Mortgage Bonds and OF more than
onc-duarter Of the Second Mortgage Bonds-the
benefits OF such united and concerted action by
all class > Of bonds being manifest
Bcrfhciir,y 7rfo NAV net agJrr 10 hr reorganization
rlqn hf,rGffry presented Dr. jhfS COMMITTEE may 'rff-
d,l;o nif,y 61ra5 from dtpo5H mnfv ne frp5 Of he
dg,rrprrk
Deposits u bonds should be made with The Mercantile
COMPANY Dcpa~iary Engraved certificates OF de-
being hy said Trust Company AID applc-
viii 10 duly made list these certificates on the
York stock Exchange.
EDWARD II. ADAMS. Chairman.
JOHN c. 81 Lift.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES II. GODFREY.
j. D. PKOBST.
JAMES STILLMAN.
ERNEST TIIALMANN.
Committee
MILLS BUILDING NETWORK CITY. April %. 1904.
a. MARCUS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
W-yORK CENTRAI'S EARNINGS.

Monday, May Up. m.
The official report Of the New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad. including It's leased lines.
for the quarter ended March 81 was ISSUED to-
day The decrease in gross earnings as com
pared with the corresponding quarter last year.
was 1884 O06 but reduction In operating ex-
penses Of s1O4S,966 leaves a net gain Of s6is6O
The company operated 2S9 more miles In 1894 than
1t did In 1893 or 1892 and the percentage OF
opera ting expenses to earnings was Ga per cent
In the March quarter. compared with 6s42 per
cen: in the previous year. and - II per cent IN
the March quarter OF 1892. Quarterly dividends
OF 125 cent were paid in the three years, but the
earnings on the stock only 03S per cent TINS
year. compared with O92 per cent in 1899. ana
O43 per cent in 1892 The quarterly statements
for the last three years appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

in only a slight concession to 74h Atchison
seconds A fell per cent to 80 on important
sales the As being a trife easier at 49, Kansas
and Texas issues were In moderate demand al a
gain of az per cent for the ~ at S2%4. ana OF =
for the seconds at Asa. a few special issues were
marked up but the tone OF the general ist was
unsettled Reference is made to our fuil report
of bond sales. 80.
Money on call remained easy at per cent
and time funds are freely supplied at former
rates. . 1900. o.. f.,,o,s.
The Clearing House statement was as toHo"s'
Exchanges sec 23S 329: balances. A,GlS.lO9
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Gearing
House s543 1879 Its net loss on balance slnCe
FRIDAY was s226.G4l. made up by loss OF S'be,-
KS In coin minus gain of $529.9l7 In currency
The two davs' operations Included: Receipts
e. s1e 99O. navments s6.O52,S7l resulting In gen
oral balance of $751; 2SS. consisting OF S9?ZiI-
200 coin and s52 1i5 0SS currency
The United States Treasury at washington re-
ceived to-day $3j7,S3 National bank notes Tor
redemption. - .oc, 90 ,bo ,,.ornal
revenue receipts s730,j06. and the miscellaneous
receipts s5S,33s r..,,r.. o,a,o,,ar+ ~
p on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures OF the last previous ''"'''
as follows . u- p,oe,.,ces
-, , on hand so7 iss ISL so5 100 $50 s2ocs 1871
Ne, legal-ten lers .-aooo ~ On, s,o In. ,o,. oo6
hand 80, "a II. -ot 70
Mt silver on hand ii'"'''0"' 1870 1880
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
over on,s,an'nk 1925 sa 1927 sss COZ ssol 33i
NJ a., hant II 5,yI isl i.4o292 Dec Io'lfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
financial
To the General Mortgage Bondhdders,
PHILADELPHIA And READING
RAILROAD.

The undersigned Committee formed by invitation
Of large number Bondhoders after the ead'ns
System placed In the hands Of Receivers ana eo
atAv upon organization demanded, hrst, the r''"
nent OF Mr. Mcleod former President, from the re
celvcrshIp the abrogation OF the lease OF '
Ichgh Valley Railroad and third, the examination Vi
the books and OF the Railroad and the Coa' anu
Iron Companies by railroad accountant bach Vi '''
demands has in due OF time. been complied WITH
The foregoing events have covered n period OF more
than n year during which time Committee mas mao
frequent the Receivers and has rendered
financial and other % the Officers OF the COM
PAW 10 promote any Plan OF Reorganization whch
might agreed The present Receivers Afforded ne
COMMITTEES all the facilities for examination that re-
oued and 90 IA as observed they have managed their
trust prtdcntly and economically and have made Efforts
! to rehabitate the Company.
In existing financial conditions. the Commit
tee believed that prudent to give the Receivers
every opportunity famarize themselves with the ar
Company and allow them ample time for
conference OF the various interests
a OF formulating acceptable Plan OF feor-
ganization But they have been in possession for
nearly fifteen months during which time two Coupons
have matured and remain unpaid. and. in the judy
OF the Committee. the time has arrived Tor action
on part Of Mortgage Bondhoders NO one
Interested In the property claim further delay or
enency from YOU II is proper that the property
should hands OF Receivers Indefinitely and
Committee advised that the Court having jurs-
dictoE intervene and compel the adjustment
Of It's affairs the Receivers cannot pay the coupons
unon the General Mortgage Bonds you should take the
property covered by the Mortgage which believed 10 nc
fully ample satisfy claims. and the Committee
ndvisos OF the Bondholiers 10 forth
with demand enforcement Of their rights under the
Mortgage
To end Gondhoders requested 10 deposit their
Bonds with THE MERCANTILE TRUST CON-
PANN, NO, I2O BROADWAY, NEW-fORk
CITY. or the COMMONWEALTH TITLE. INsIR-
ANCE 4 TRUST COMPANY. NO. S13 CHESTNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA. and to sign the Agree
inent fled with those Companies.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
Presiden, The Mercantile Trust Co..
J. EDWARD SIMMONS.
President Fourth National Bank,
HENRY y. WHITNEY,
Kissam. Whitney & Co.. Committee.
j. c. X. DUER,
James G. Kings Sons
HENRY NJ DECHERT.
President Commonwealth Title ms
and Trust CO.. Ph!a..
JOHN r. DOS PAsSOS. New-York. ~
CHARLES b. McMfCHAEL, Phila. 1'
HENRY G. DEMlNG Secretary.
New-Yor May 2. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
1uclion Sales, financial,
LOUIS MESIER. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN II. MlLEER q son.
OFFICE %O - PINE ST


WEDNESDAY, MAY ., 1894
At I2 30 o'cock at the Ncw Yo, Real Estate sacsrooH.
BY order Of Brooklyn 'rru. Company executor estate
% Darius Allen. deceased
BY 80 is Of f s"oI E .a u M%a f . s%
800" CnIc I@r GGn' r. t, H. D' !, y ~ ', ME-
, g ia. 1872 ,..,o.
BY o s, ca on IsaS '"a '" q" ip r.
deceased
Sec " t s1 ss'r; Men s." %'f''' Isl IS; Mse
5000 Ssic. s XoTGwr;,sEH r. r. co"'id p c.
s.. SSl5 $, Xxx kris 1 = & it i Prita
' -. rome one w"icrio%n osdensSurs ii. IL
: r s"s ton-olld%,cd Gas 60.
3 shs. Nat. Lead GO. prcfI.
3 shs. American Cotton OH prefd .
s shs. T. m, y. ,. L%cE' "a 4 We'er" h H.
%%%,,I9vsn iy,1 1oE'' T,l. E =
5000 Iclcde Gasllgh, co. of ST. Louis Mtgc. p.
$1,000 C6c & Erie r. II Co. list Mtec. p. Gold 3D.
1900 Wisconsin cent. Co. list Mgc. p. Gold b.
Nh Mtr cent? emit r R. CO Of h f. MIG q Cent Mtg ' %
100 shs. iiirrMqoa ice co.,
so s ses y Wsr.li fI.a 1s NSinr Co.
Ss sSs s sSs Mals,i' cansld M"i"s
c.S s ss: I hda%. T4 3S,5,3 MING 60 Co.
3 shs Ajchison Jewell 60. and Western r. Il. Co.
40 900 y y Lake Erie ~ Western n. II. Reorgnn-
' cation ~i IAcn q p. C. Cold Bls.. November. 1898
coupons
or 81 whom IL may concern.
Platte Nalley Live stock CO.
II Platte VALLEY Lave stock Co., without
course n indors"r secured 10y 2d Mtgc.
t. situated in Douglas County. State of
Nebraska In Township 10 north. OF Range .. east
Of the 18th principal meridian.
en- Bank ~ Ncw-iork y. b. \.
sh. United States Trust Co.
IL shs. Central National Bank
10 shs. Bank ~ New Amsterdam.
81 900 Green Bay Winona ST. Paul LIST Mtge. Consd
D. BI.. l1ll.
shs tnitel States Mortgage Co
I,sbq Con 4
10 sh.. Ellison Electric Ill. 90. OF B'klyn.
shs Pullman Palace Car Go.
20 shs STANDARD Gaslight 60. prefd.
shs broadway ~ It'll Avenue II. r.
"a; shs Title & Trust co.
30 shs BROOKLYN city l.. r.
II sils. Gallntin Natl. Bank.
80 shs. S-ooklyn city H.: H.
IL shs. EDISON Electric III. Co OF Dkyn with rights.
; shs. German Exchange Bank
~ shs. New Jersey Investment Co.
200 Wnkeshnrre & Eastern II. X. LIST Mge D. C.
Gold BIDS Guar, 1912.
81 600 Wikesbarre Eastern II. r. ist Mtge D. c.
Gold BIDS Guar, 1872
80 coo New Orleans Rouge & Nicksburg r. r. Co
LIST Mtge. D. Land Grant Skg FL BIS. 1902
% shs. Niagara international Bridge Co
- shs Beckton Construction Co. prefd
30 Panama Railroad Co
10 shs Consolidated Fire Works Co common.
o. shs Consolidated Fire Works CO. prefd.
81 900 standard conf q Timber Go. LIST Mtge o. O.
Gold I'D. 1923
20 shs. American I.nhographic co. prefi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
ON DONINIO l. y l..

Osteam,rs ,or NORFOLK; PoRTsMToITpTHiy 0tRsEsa d
PETERSpI'fS G and RICHMOND VA, and sai Fd
TON D. Mon Tues Nd N Tgu' wed and vS Sss
For WEST POINT vA..Tues,; Thurs az ahc n. sat
urdays 4 D. IN. Through tickets and freight 'S'
points South and west GtrLLAUDEU. Traffic Manasee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Not cash balance sla7 $50 $50 slaa lslSI' Inc 7o"-

Ne, cash balance Sl37 $50 $50 s39 lsl''' Inc '"'
The foreign exchange market was espeCiany
firm for Continental bills. which are at the hlgh-
est point OF the season. The shipment VI si,EVv,
non zold will be made tomorrow direct 10 TER
many. The closing was strong for all exchange
~ the following revised quotations Tor act aas
business: Bankers bills. 81 IhmA s,1s ana - ~.
Tor long and short sterling respectively; frencn
francs. 51G7s Q51Gi4 and 5.l5; reichsmarks' 9'1sW
o. ZIG and 9jsa n % 1916. ,c .
In London British ConsOls advanced "-io 10
100 ;1s for money. ard 100 7-l6 FOR the account
Tho Rank of England gained f3S0.00o bullion on
balance IN the open market money was steady
AZ | per cen; for daily balances and lAnl $40
nor cent for discounts Bar silver improved a
sshada IN oqikd an ounce American railway
shares were duh. but prices tended downward -
the close At Paris French per cents 'urther
rose Il confines 10 l00A1. sight eNcndnse Oh
London declining 10 951Sla francs 10 the ster-
ling. Discounts In Paris were mp Is per cent To
II, per cent At Berlin demand exchange on
London was quoted at 204 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
NOLCNfBIAN LINE.

~ VIA ISTHMTS PANAMA.
=, Ga, Franeisro and Pacific Ports OF Mexico centI
and South America
xevror, $500 NAV 10 noon Colombia. May q, noch
Cabin passage to San Francisco
Including all expense Tor OF four weeks PASS g
the Nest India Islands and calling at ten Pacihc foS
OF the Republics OF Central America and Mexico
STAMFORD PARRY. HERDON co. Genl As's'
Pier Foot ot Cara-st. and IS 3 way.
The herald., 1894-08-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live BET
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by. more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. u
Its excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; eA'ectually cleansing the system
dspeiling colds, headaches and feyerb
and permanently curing constipation.
Tt has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substaneessjss s,sy. 4
Syrup of Figs is for sale BY all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but itismaf,-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered. ss
The herald., 1894-08-30
A SMALL IMP'S PRANKS.


Tony stsers Sent to Whittier for Twslvs
Years.
A little atomy, very we'll known as
Tony Steere, small enough and vexa-
tious enough to be- enlisted in Oberon's
retinue of spriteE, was sent to the Whit
tier reform school by Judge Mckinley
yesterday during his minority. As he is
about 9 years old he ia booked for IL
years, and it will take about that long
to get some portion OF the devilment
out OF the youngster.
He has been thorn in the side OF the
police and authorities generally, great
and small, for long time, and has given
rise on the part OF some long-suffering
victims OF his pransishness to firm
belief in the theory OF total depravity.
The immediate cause of Tony's being
gripped within the clutches OF the law
was the theft by him st Redondo of
gold watch valued at $40. The crime
was committed in a baggage Ger OF the
Santa Fe train. Il belonged to con-
duotor who had hung up his coat in
locker and left his watch in it, deeming
it safe. Tony is not much larger than
the minute hand of watch, nyhow,
huu ibbnhsoQ W EuuoSLo luLO b0o car
and purlOn the watch and other articles
without detection. II was not his fret
ofense.
He stuck the wstch proudly in his
pocket and was soon the center of an
admiring crowd of men and women on
the beach, his precocity always attract
ing attention. Finally one OF the men
asked what time it was and among
others Tony pulled out his newly &C.
quired timepiece.
1t wss at once suspected that be had
procured it in an irregular manner, and
he was asked where hs got it. He re-
piled that he had taken it from home.
A little later, calling one OF the men
aside, he eaid, with the oldest air i'm
aginsbls:
"I'll tell you on the quiet. l lifted it
in the car. Sse? You keep num-"
The little rascal was arrested and the
property recovered. He was arrested
once before for burglary, but was 80
small that the prosecution was dropped.
Tony is familiar parsonage about the
streets as a newsboy and in some ga
looms whers he has been allowed to
sing songs in wee voice that was pro-
ductive OF much mirth on the part OF
bystanders. The boy ran the streets at
all hours, and his removal to Whittier
will cause quite vacancy In the small
army OF urchins who live principally on
the streets