davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

BioosER COSTUME or THIRTY rTAEs AGO
sbouts was generally of cheap calico and
the costume was worn without cOrsets
II was q prime fayOrito for time with
some very guod women. but very few q
them had the courage 20 cut mp higher
priood goods than cotton for bloomer
use. There were tho~e who declared the
costume immcde-,. but I doubt II any
one who ever looked upon IL really
thought IL faulty In that particular.
IL seemed to spread almost very
where In the country in a very shOt T..
riod. but after little II was practical
ly laughed uut ~ existence. L. inventor
even discarded IL when the novelty wore
Od. The last heard q her she was liy.
Ing at Council Bluffs. la. but whether
,hc l. alive yet or not do not know.
There were some few women who clung
% bloOmors permanently nOtwithsiand'
ing their g,nssal abandonment Miss
Mary Sopor. Ilackensack. y. j.. was Ono
~ these, and understand she -till wears
bloomer-. but in her street costume the
trousers arr not visible Miss Prescott
Of Hallowell, Ne. l. another who has
worn bloomcrs Tor moro than quaster
a century. but In place of the Gari.
haldi waist and skirt she wears q long
coatliko outer garment of gingham,
with outside pockets and many buttons
Most women who wurc blonmers cut
their hair short. but did not discard
sunbonncts I'm the summer OF the hoods
that were - much In vogue 80 years
AGO in the winter. T. A. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

On the subject OF hens boy write.
.IIeps i. curious animals. They don''
have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears
they swallow their whites whole and
chew IL up In their crops inside OF 'em
The outside of hens IL generally put Int
pliers aud inter feather busters. Ih'
inside % hen IL sometimes filled Will
marble and shirt buttons aud such.
hen /. very much smaller than q gooc
many other animals, but they'll dig uI
more cabbage plants than anything tha
ain't a hen. Hens is very useful To IA,
eggs for plum puddings. Skinney bate
eat so much plum pudding once that J
.ent him inter collery. Hens has go
wings and can fiy when they get scar.
4 cut Uncle williams hens head OF
with a hatchet, and IL scarf her to death
Hens sometimes make very line .pIlnl
chicken. ."--Australlan Poultry aud Dol
Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

RUNAWAY soRsts.

IL il asserted that In Russia q horse
addicted to the habit Of running away
ha. a thin cord with a running moose
around his neck AZ the neckstrap, ana
the cod I. tied To the dashboard.
AT Rome say. this informant, ~
saw In the Corso n phseton with two
spirited horses bolt. They were driven
nv a lady, aud expected to see instant
destruction. hut the lady coolly grasped
a thin cord. aud within thirty yards the
horse. came to full stop. afterwards
met the lady at Nice, and expressed sur.
prise at the kill with which she stopped
the runaways. She treated lt ~ trine'
aud told me that accidents from run
away horses are unknown In Russia, a.
no one but lunaiic would drive With
out the cord. when a horse bolts he
always takes the bit In his teeth, and the
XII Of the driver IL useless. The
moment the pressure comes on the Vino
pipe the horse knows he has met h''
master. r."-American Cultivator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30
JiRso OF WOMAN.

What she said WAS this: III am sick
and tired 10 death of hearing about wo-
mani This Somewhat violent expression
IL not quoted here to BE- defended, and u
does not need contemporary explains
tion; Il merely indicated the cumulative
WEAKNESS of long tried patience. And
Il must not be taken To express too
much. Though women are often tired of
them.elve. and of each other, and do
not hesitate to say so, this is only TEN.
porary WEAKNESS, and does not at all
express the feeling Of . mlsogynist to-
wards women generally. Indeed, this
woman Who IL quoted would probably
turn with whitening rebuke upon any
man Who should say that the modern
world has had about enough of Womab
aud would like ret. And the
man would mcekly admit that rect the
world will not have, and rest II does not
deserve. this side the grave. No, is
progress and not rcst that ~e need, and
that must go on, even Ia the extent OF
women forming themselves Into q Syn
dicste, . womsn's Trust for carrying on
business Independent of the other sex,
and debating terms of partnership. The
speaker Was not tired of women, but OF
hearing" about Woman.
Cannot Woman. she sAid, be taken for
granteds Why should she assert her
sslf, or permit herself Ia be treated as
separate siasss Why this clamor every
time she does anything a. II IL were ex-
traordlnary that q human being should
have genius or exhibit capscltyf Why
make such q cackllng. like . hen every
time she LAYS an eggr \ man does not
ask consideration or Immunity FROM
criticism for anything be does because he
Il q man. why should q womant The
whole attitude IL undignihed, aud . con-
fc.sion of inieriority that enrages me.
II we're to take "double-nrst, or
write a novel. I should be humiliAted III
we're praised for II like freak. ] am
tired of reading about Woman In all the
periodicals and newspapers N u she
~erc a newly discovered species. Every
Journal must have its womsn's Column,
lts woman's Doings. Its Chat about
Woman, its womsn's world, Woman la
society, Woman In the Ocean, Woman
In the Pulpit, Woman In Literature,
Woman riding down the newspaper
columns on bicycle. Aud II b an
nounccd that this IL the womsn's Age,
that Woman IL In the saddle, that wo-
man has come 10 Stay. She seems To
want 10 draw the line, ss she did rather
effectively at Chicago In . womsn's
building, and to force an sntagoni.m In
every department of life. Even In her
own periodicals do not see any column
devoted to Man. That might be refresh
Ing reading. Woman Why. she has
borne the whole race for six thousand
years. and she has got TO bear u along
In all the ages she is the great conserys-
tive and really controlling force. ] wisl,
they would let her alone. ] am sick OF
all this petty talk about her.
The Study has not felt at liberty To
exclude this Incorporate language from
Its impartial psges.-from the "Editor's
study" llarper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30
ArIIRE OE WOMEN.
The bicycle Doing Nor. I"r Bifarosisd
Garment. Than Mr.. Bi..osr Did.
ESPECIAL Corrsspon,lsnos.l

k-lsflaA aA'nIffflNutfi'tl v
CORNING. y. T.. oct 25.-The In.
uo,luction ~ knickerbockcrs. divided
skirts and yariou. other sorts q bifur-
catcd garments for female bicycle riders
Il being attended with far less q pro-
to.t in thoss fin de- steele days than was
tho attempted introduction II divided
feminine garments some 80 years ~
mor- ago
There aro many young persons who
have m memory whatever ~ the furure
that was raised ly Mrs Bloomer and
her followers In their attempt tor-form
woman's dress during the decade h..
tween 1850 and 1870 The costume that
was ai that time devised Wa. not espc.
cially attractive. but IL Sas not open ~
the objection that IL could b. mistaken
for male at,irc. A. REMEMBER. IL usu-
ally consisted ~ a plain waist tO the
pattern then known as "Garibaldi, n
full short skirt. reaching little below
the knee. and long. straight, ungraccful
trousers. falling 80 n to cover tho tops
Of the shoes The material us~i hero
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30
PARIS. MAINE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1ss
the LAST LEAF.
I sau him once tefcrv,
As he Iassei b. the door


! sau him once tefov,
As he pAsse>i BY the door.
Asd again
The pavement stones resound,
Wnh his zane.
They say that In his rstme.
kre The pruning knife of time
Cut him down.
Na . letter man vAs foani
rhwuEh the town.
Hut nov be waiks The strcet,
And he lcoks ~ All ne mests
ssd AMI van.
And he shAAss me tesos ne~''
fney sv gone
-. 80, ~. -. .,.s
W" w" p.s 49,
,a
" - 80, .s.r
On The tomb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30
s,.mm.r,nx ChIIdr.a.

Il l. safe TO lay that. out Of every
1000 children In the Boston schools.
seven stutter OF stammer Of oil boys
in the schools !. ~ pcr cent are stu,tcr'
err. while only .l2 Per ccnt Of all girls
stutter. This l. In accord with otserya.
tions Of European experts. who say that
three or four times as many boys ~
girls stutter habitually. Boston schools
show q smaller proportion of Sufferers
than German and Russian schools
Boston Transcript
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

rr.. sart ~ ts.t foU>rAi> pm In tss
nat.t ..t "a thi. s.issrti-ens1t AL -snd H.
- To-. tsonArs. D. nARHoN-' TIN
HKIrfE tGENCN. a kNshshEv strcst. furt
a. Na..f. at yuu oil Fvcsi,s BY r,tufn wall
tE,rIu wi EITFE FouutAin fsn, ~h,,h i an
r.Hr.-s ~ saarahtss-i ansi " In any ~ay an
sr.tst-1 90 ~in mo-t slsiiy sNchAhse ~
v-aE We oan -ub yea ssd an l-oaad ~
lss-. H... rs.ar,i,.-. - truubis 90 eNpsn-s -
g. o. II.hsr- q this pAI-r -in tsh yea
"a st s.r r,iahls. Ths rvsuiAr Pr,os ~ ~
.ast Ws mAls IN. ORR ~ intr0iscs
rs lsr ar.. iufi,isutAliy. to hni oui n siver
l.,ns ra.. >u.is -hsthsr yOu ~Ant ooAr-s
rftfr rsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

While Jabes umph Of Kalamazoo was
milking hls brindle COW she Was struck
by lightning. Her horns, which we're
perfectly straight. became crumpled,
and the pan Of milk turned sour. The
day following the COW yielded two OF
three quarts more milk than usual.
Jabes puts all the other cows out nov
when thunder storm comes up, In hope
that their milk production may be sim'
ilArly increased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30
A GREAT INDUSTRY.
FRUIT CULTURE IN THE GREAT STATE
or COLORADO.

Lsrcl.I Cerr,.ron.leno,.l

GRAND JuScrioS, Colo. Oct az
horticulture Is one u the coming indus
tries u this great state. When you look
about at tho extensive and beautifully
kept peach orchards of this section. you
can scarcely realize that Is year ago
there was hardly an orchard In the
whole state. Now there are i5, 900 acres
In fruit, one third % which has come
TO bearing and which yielded Last year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

Public executions In Paris prove very
profitable 10 the owners of houses CON-
manding the scene. Windows arc let
out for tho occasion. the landlords
watching for tho first sign OF the exc.
cution and then at once sending word
TO the persons who have hired the room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srEkp ruGrIov. I.

Ccrrvseoeisnos on practical Agricultural topic.
u sehsi,esi. Adstrc-. al cssnmaniessioss IN.
tsnsici ter M. dspsr,msnt 81 nNskt %. NAn
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

Any ground that WAS moist the loth
O, september needs draining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

III. estimated that 2ii, 900 men Ar
employed upon truck farms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

Norwegians give Gods heads mixed
With marine plants to their cows to In.
crpase the y.ald Of milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

UIrh prices Of farm crops make littl'
change iu the rates for milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

Cruelty 4. said to be the DEVILS trade
marx and Kindness heavens trade mark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

Now. where Ii the market for all the
fruit which this marvellous state pro-
duce.y This IL q most interesting qucs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

se. $50. 900 20 the fruitgrower. On the
Pacific slope of Colorado. fruit growing
has already become an important indus.
try. The fir-t fruit crop was harvested
In 1887. and today the valleys % the
Grand river from Glenwood Springs 10
Grand Junction. ~ the north fork ~ the
Gunnison frum Paonia to Delta and ~
the Uncompahgc are dotted with thou.
sands of acios devoted to orchards and
xtu.xaf.ls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

Crop. Of all kinds, but spples, In thi.
section are better than an average, aud
apples In my opinion, based on obser's,
ton aud experience, will never be tut
crop until farmers trest their orchards
differently. We must msnure, prune'
plough aud cultivate them the same a'
we do other crops, then spray then
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30
NUMBER A..

ton 20 those who perhaps contemplate
fruit growing In this section. Prokimi.
ty 10 tbe vast population ~ the mining
camps insurcs for the fruitgrower u
western Colorado never failing high
prices for his products. Although there
were several hundred tons of fruit grown
In the fruit region of western Colorado
last season. only . few boxes found
their way even b. the Denver or Pueblo
markets They were all consumed In
the mining camps.
Western Colorado peaches and graIss
are permitted 90 ri''cn on the tree or
vine. then I'm 20 = are landed In
markets that will consume 1900 car.
loads annually In preference 90 the stale
fruits of the Pacific coast This insures
an outlet for oil the fruit that can bs
raised In these valleys Tor many years
without rcsor,ing 10 tho industry Il
canning In 1898 tho supply could not
equal the demand. and importations 90
supplythe deficiency were made. amount.
Ing to a.. 500. 600. one. half ~ which was
luI kI''u anl Nu' lfliAilhil't iht 'hih'b
OF dried fruits II IL . safe prediction
that Colorado will have hard work 20
raise enough fruits for the demand even
when every available acre Is captured
for that purpose
Adv,ee.
Fruit lands aru moderate In prios
compared with tho-s u California. rang.
ing from s25 10 $500 per acre. accord.
ing to location. fruitrOwcrs In this
state are protected from outside comps
tition by . railroad haul ranging from
900 to 800 miles outside the bordeu
Of the state.
II were faded, tired cut eastern
schoolteachcr. II were haraSsed and
yc1od eastern farmer. | would soll all ]
had. ~ 60 Colorado and start an or.
chard or vineyard Iwould put my
industry on a paying basis inside of
three years by using the ground betwcen
my trees for raising vegetables and small
fruits. and would all my stun In the
markets II the mining camps
EDITH SESSIONS TuPPER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

properly aud I contend We can rzise
good fruits, aud such fruit always pays
for all trouble aud expense. You see,
brother farmers, I am firm believer in
fruit raising where the locations and soil
are favorable. CuARLrs u. ShifiI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30

This hss been remarkable year sol
corn. both sweet and yellow, at least u
per cent better than last year. firs'
fros, TO do any damage sept. 18th. Ou'
potato crop l. doe In quality and big ia
quantity; at least ~ PER cent better thar
last YEAR. No serious dsmage by ro'
before or after digging. Rust has moi
Affected ihem To any extent. know ol
no one using the bordeaux mixture
Fruit l. some ~ per cent OF from q fui
crop. Number Of dairy cows are on th'
increase. A. n. Mason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30
DR.. L. Buck,
.SURGEON-:- -:-DENTlST,
>.uth Parts. wnise.

Teeth extracted without pain
~ use Of Odontunder.
Artificial teeth 50. per set.
Warranted 90 fit the mouth.
All our b.st work warranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-30
HIRAM

Ihaye had no experience Ia sowing
nitrate 10 soda az top dressing Tor
grass. Neither With the bordeaux
mixture for rust, or the windmill AZ a
means for furnishing supply OF water
for baildings on the farm but am inciin-
ed 20 the opinion that all of such thing'
will come Into use sooner or later on the
farm. The season of ~ has been a pc
culisr season In many respects, but after
all fully an average harvest has been Sc
cured 10 the diligent husbandman.
OLIVER ALLEN.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
EHINRICHS OUT OF IT,.
Declines the Shepard Nomination
for County Register.
ENLISTED for Schieren's Term and
Feels Sound to Serve It Out.
Cotton Broker Henry Hentz Substi-
tuted for MIN on the Ticket.

( The Shepard wing OF the Democratic
lnparty in Kings County last night lost
IA nominee on their third county ticket
I'm the person OF Frederick w. Hinrichs,
the present Registrar of Arrears.
: Mr.. Hinrichs was nominated by the
lsShepartites for County Register to run
hagainst Granville W. Hartman. Republi-
kcan, and Michael j. Cummings, the reg
fsnlar Democrat
! MIR. Hinrichs has sent the following
Meter to Charles J. Patterson, Mr. Shep-
tards right-hand man, which gives his
reasons for declining to run. In 1t he
Though this is just the kind OF fight
(which would suit my temperament, am
bthe Nomination. The Republican organ
E1zation has signally failed this year H.
fits duty to- the city. and the present
Ethough why 1, a Democrat. should fail
Sas well. 1t looks now, unless good citi-
kzens resolutely do their duty without
Eregard to party, as if the city would
kreturn to the old order of things nest
Eyear, and that, alas. by reason OF the
ysavage appetite for AL the offices which
bthe Republicans in their folly have this
"if such folly succeed with the pub
,pic, then all friends OF good government
imust lose heart. The folly is hardly to
In complying with Mayor Schieren,s
lrequest to accept office, | bound myself,
II think, to him and TO Brooklyn, TO con.
Stinue with his administration to the end
kof his term, provided that the Mayor
eshoud SO long desire my services and
yadvice. He has certainly sustained me
I'm all that i have sought to do.
\ Now, It seems to me that 1t would
fnot be right to accept this nomination so
pBenerously rendered to me and at the
Ssame time retain my present office.
those
understand what work | have accom-
kplished and ain still to accomplish in
Find no fault in my, rema lining Registrar
kof Arrears, even during the campaign
tfor principle to which you have Invited
sdne, but the public at large. would not
lapprove. 1t is true that ] need not
Eneglect my duties because of my cam
kvass. as such duties are not as combining
Eas those OF deputy tand am thinking
'public would not distinguish: and | Ger
Hainly must in this, as have sought to
,;do in every relation OF life. avoid even
-uhe appearance OF wrong.
81 reluctantly decline the very great
Sfhonor which the County Convention has
,ssought to confer I shall assist you In
Mey IN ee my m
;tion for our city and county. and shall
s<io my best to promote the election OF
va sn9 may ~ Cs named s
xthere is, l believe, enough public spirit
Pin Brooklyn, even this year to give us
the victory"
.terday. and last night the Executive
iCommittee Of the Shepard wing met and
Sselected Mr. Hinrichss successor on the
t1icket.
The man named to succeed Hlnrichs
bon the ticket Is Henry Hentz. a cotton
shroker OF 7ss St. Marks avenue, Mr.
Committee OF the Shepard Democracy,
land Vice. President of the General Com
The evening world., 1894-10-16

The e. g Shayne Republican club. at mass.
meeting In Madison Hall Harlem, last night.
ratned the Republican state nominations and
the Committee Of LINKS local ticket.
Edward ". Chamberlain. who was nomina ed
by the Peoples party for Recorder has with
drawn from the contest IN favor NJ John W.
GOn the Committee Of LINZ candidate.
The Wisklnkie Of Tlmmany Hail. who has been
around trying to collect for campaign ures per
cent. Of the salaries Of city employees appoint ed
By Tammany does not md It n smooth sailing
as In former years, There IA revolt among the
employees against paving this blackmiIl. and II IL
said threats have been made 10 put Gon On To
the scheme
There was mass-meeting OF Republicans and
anti TAmmany Democrats ~ the Twenty-slKth
Assembly District last night at Ninety second
street aud Third avenue Speeches were made by
eS- Sherln ~ bren. John i. Murphy Green Hunt
y d Henry sullivan, EI-Sherin % Brien In his
speech attacked Recorder Smyth and accused him
Of having proposed the appointment OF =. Diver
for Police Justice
Good Government club X. In conjunction with
the CITY Vigilance League, Of the Fourth As
iembly District, viii hold . public mass meeting
to night In HarrIs's Assembly Rooms. III East
Broatw Rev pr farkhurst viii address the
m>stMg.
The Wids-Awake Republican club. Of 23s East
Tenth street, Win have parade and banner
raising Thursday evening
The evening world., 1894-10-16
O'SULLIvAN TO RESIGN.
The PoIiceman-Lnwyer Prepares
for the Assembly Race.

The policeman-lawyer Michael O'Sulli-
van who for long time has been
clerk In Complaint Clerk Peterson's
office. at Police Headquarters, will hand
in his resignation as a policeman some
time to-day. The action is taken so that
he may legally be elected to the Assem-
bly, from the First District
O'Sullivan is the nominee OF the state
Democracy and the regular Republican
party, and with his popularity in the
First Assembly District. where he has
resided since his youth, he expects TO
win by a good majority from the regular
Tammany candidate, Daniel h. Finn.
II Is said that O'SulliVan, who Is "ef.
made. young and ambitious, has scented
Tammany Hall decentralization through
the bad odor in the Police Department
That he might take advantage ~ me
opportunity to represent his district IN
the next Legisla ture, he decided 20 run
the risk OF losing his 81 80 place In the
Police Department. O'Sullivan was grad
uated in law from the New York nj
versity in 1893. In June last Archbishop
Corrigan conferred upon him the degree
of phi. b lie IL still student at the
st. Francis Xavier College. working for
the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
IN M'KANE'S OLD DISTRICT.
IA wrangle In the Court over the
Supervisors Term Probable.

! The Republican party Of the Thirty
(, 1irst Ward of Brooklyn, formerly the
town OF Gravesend, held it, Convention
, last night at the Victoria Hall on Surf
avenue. James f.. Glkinson, who runs
a concert hall on tine old iron pier dur
ing the warm season. was nominated for
Supervisor, John Y Mckane's old otfice.
y After wrangling for more than an
hour Joseph GLEASON, an eN-pu.icsman
of the MCkane squad. was nominated
Nor Cons table. This office is considered
Ell great plum at Coney Island. paying in
fees In one year as high as $1,000. EN-
i'SonstaDlr "Scotty" Jameson, now serV-
Ting his term In the Kings County Peni-
tertiary. testified At the Mcksne trial
that his fees during that year We're more
than $500
About the Supervisorship. many in the
town claim that all nominations for that
coffee this Fall are Illegal. as William
kl3ennett was elected TO that office by the
eCitizens Reform League last November
'1or two years
h. Gilkinson claims that a. the town ma :
been annexed TO brooklyn, Mr.. Bennett
must retire from Office ON the last day
of the year
81 will hold the office OF Supervisor OF
the Thirty-iirSt Ward of Brooklyn" said
! Mr.. Bennett to-day. until Jan. l. 1896
fnless ordered by the courts to retire"
The evening world., 1894-10-16
GAVE THEMSELVES AWAY.
Crooks Discussed u New York Rsb-
berry In ~ Jersey city Jail.

william Robinson, John IIennessy,
George Raymond and William Rafferty,.
New York crooks, We're arrested by the
police Of Jersey city few days ago on
Exchange place. as suspicious charac-
ters. They were taken to the First pre-
cinct police station and locked up. The
men are still in iail awaiting the result
Of an Investigation by the police.
Last night Detective kilcdulley was
passing the cells occupied by the men.
II was dark and they We're unable to
see or hear him. lie heard the four men
talking rather loudly about burglary
they had committed in the Bowery in
New York
ltilcauAey notified the New York po-
lice, and this morning Detective Butler
Of the Mulberry street station in New
York Went to Jersey city with NJ L.
MiChasls. clothing merchant of Isl
Bo~ery. The latter said his place was
broken into Wednesday last and 500
worth OF goods had been stolen. The
men We're arraigned in court and
MichaelS Identified the clothing they had
ON as part Of the stock stolen from his
establishment
The men viii now be held for eNtradI-
tion papers TO New YORK. where they
viii have 10 stand trial for burglary.