davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-03
feuerihd0en.

0as etnft0tigc TranIeDan8 $50. 323
40. StroBe, Oos bon Den @e6riibern Gen
bctuobnt mlrbe, brannte beute Wtorgen I'm
81 1lDr poufdnOig njeOer. Scr 8crluit
pirb auf 500 9elebt, lit abcr OUrb Ser
li4erurg 9c0edt. Die SIammen eroriffen
auc6 oa8 9tacbbarbaus SO. 321 40. Str.
in bcm SreD 8otb wobnte uno bcicbaoi8ts
6aIielbe gum 8ctra8e pOn 5000. 9ieicm
8erluIte iteDt feline &%criicberun8 ge9eniibcr.
Da8 6eucr iol Ourdb cine i6abbafte Set
aunasr6bre %entita10en ietn.
, 1894-09-03
WolIte itd1 aus reiner 2tn9ft err
trdt1fen.
Sprtnafielb, &Q.. 3. Sep!

@eitern 2tbenb oer1ucbte Minnie 6arneD,
nelhe iib 8rOben ~l1nfugS iucaen bier I'M
@efGngntB b%eftnbet, iib III elmer Babe
panne gil ertr0ntet, uno beina6e lpGre i6r
bie5 aub 8~elun8en. SIS lit bieS 1pabrenO
Der Iebten Q6O5e Der britte Selbftmorb7
periucb, Der I'M OefdngniB gemad5t tpurbe.
G5 betBt, 6aB Srauen, ipelc9c bort elm
QeIperrt ncroen, Elm tpobre8 0ralcn Dor
Sem 9rte baben, neil iid Dor Orei Sabren
cine bort ~ein8eiperrte 9te9erin in bemlelben
erbGngt bat.
, 1894-09-03
81. IS W}tnn.. 3. Ger

t6eute Morgen, I'M balb 3pei ltbr fam
ein Grtra5ug Der st. saul unb DULUTH
8obn nit ben 8abnbeamten uno elmer
Qn5abl BON 8irgern, melcbe nit Dem
6alfs5u0e binaufgegangen >paren, bon BET
8ranoitdtte 5uriif. IS. II, Shotf Der
6ilfsbetriebSbircttor Ser ct. saul &
9ulutbbobn thetltc eincm 8crtreter Ser
Q(lioc. 8relie nit, boB idmmtlt1e 8riiden
auf Meilen i'm llmtreiie 5~erit0rt icien, uno
baB Die i90ne eiierne Bride bel 6infleD
burcb bic 0lutb DOuitdnbig per6ogcn lit.
, 1894-09-03

- Otto Gi6ter itan6 beltte Mtorgen oor
6em 8idbter &erlten inter Ser 2tnflage,
6reo 2obrer bon 1913 Glpbouru 4Denue Elm
j3rpeirao 9elto6len 81 baben. Die fiir &icb7
ter'5 G6uIO Dorgcbracbten 8emeiie tparen
Oerart, DAB 9tibter @eriten iicb OeranlaBt
fi5ltc, ben 2In8etlagten inter $500 Birge
ibaft benz @riminalgeri9t 3u iiberipciicn.
, 1894-09-03
Stdott1hes,
Oas DIETER.

Opttfer &Geine, rs @ai6ington Ctr,
beribtet fir Gbicago bic foLgenoen 8arOz
meter uno 3bermOmeterltGnoe:.
I'm s ubr Wtorg. 76 Or, I'm 9 ltbr II
@r., nm 10 l1br II St., I'm II l1hr 76
ST., nm II lIbr so @r. 8arometeritano
nm 8 llbr Mtorg. 1926, II Ibr 1920.
, 1894-09-03
2dubertfher ueberfau.
KabYIen i~iberfaIen elm enoIifdes 6ahr5eu9

2asp otmos, Ganariide SnieGn,
3. Sept.
2aut g}acbribten bon Sap Subj, gegen=
iLber Der Sniel Sucrtepentura, am 9tanot
Der Sahara, bat etne 8abDlenbanbe cine
engIticbc 8rigg an9egriffen, wGbrenb Die
ieIbe bel Der engltiben Sattorei auf Soap
Subj ibre 2a6ung l0l6te.
, 1894-09-03
metvtre Opfer Ger WaI6brdn0e.
mehrere fIeine Ortfdaften 5erf0rt.
uInth +. 3. Sent

Setter, 2tben6 puroe bier beridbtct, oaB
fOlgenbe Srti9aften nieoergebrannt itnb:
Ttnloplon nit 100, 8ar6rib9e nit 600
unb Wonsitelb nit so 8erionen 8ep0lte-
run8; auD Gromtpeu un6 Brig6t an Der
NOrtbern Boctftc 8obn itnb eingedibert;
gerLuite al Menibeule6en wurOen ni9t
GenleL0et.
, 1894-09-03
BET Arbeiter =Ieltta9.
Gtpo 1900 nabmen an Ser parade
QhetI.

Die 6in1merIcute ole ftdrfte Organization,
Ole 0nitreider mo Pufibmieoe am
hiibideiten uniformirt. - Qrob oes Re
gems 9ro6e SetheiIi9un9 i%eitens oes pu=
bIiFums. - Oas Picnic in O9oen's
6rope uno ole ausoefebten Qreiie.
, 1894-09-03
g ota0ta,3 3. September.

. U U 2 EW .. StPltIEUtt-
Saiiafen 3iehcn am iteilen SluBufer berz
ouf; bic Streit1nacbt beS 6auptmannS
&inO8rccn iiebt fidb rtngsum Don ben 8aliz
nelsn C8epobner Der Sniel 8olD ein8es
l6!oiien. 6oUdnOil1e Trieg5ibiffe fabren
fort, Die 6auptitnOt Scr Snlel 2ombot,
W}ataralt, 5u bciDicBe1, bercn balineiti3e
8elaBung eS nOh nicbt tpagte, Die Don ben
&riegsl5iffen 8cIanOclcn Mannl6aftcn an@
3u8reifcn.
, 1894-09-03
Qufbebun9 oes 6e9enfeitt9feits=
Oertrd9es.
DiefeIbe cine 5oI9e oes neuen 5oaeefebes.
M Qbrt6, 3. Sept.

Z 0 o. 5. SepI.
Die v@asette" Der0ffentti6t beute cine
8eror6nung, tpo6urA Der 0egenieittgfett8z
Dertrag 3wti6en Den Ser. Staten unb
@uba in Dem 2luGenblide aufgebObeu miro,
in tpeIbem Die Ser. Staten baS neue 3ouz
geieb 5ur N%muen0ung b%ringen.
Den ipanii6en GolOnien lit Sic Witz
t~beilung %3u9egangcn, baB Qobungen, tpeIcbe
Dor Snfrafttretung Oes neuen Garif5 bon
Den Ser. Staten fIartrt purben, nod Den
alien 3oQ 81 be5ablen baben.
IS itno bier llnterbanolungen gum Nbz
i6luiic zines neuen 6anOelSpertra8e5 3rpiz
i6sn Den Ser, Staten unO ben ipaniicbeu
Golonten in @ange.
, 1894-09-03
STANDARDIZATION
6eutc firth
Jn DER Uadt oemeloe

New 0Orf - n2a 8reta8nc" bon
SABRE.
Reutc frih
Stem 0ort- y6rieolon6" bon Nnts
tperpen; r9tomaOic" bon 9tperpoOI,
, 1894-09-03
SdlIimmes Gn0e elmer Goufe.

Giner Ger GGfe miro pom einem onoeren
Ga1te erftoden.
, 1894-09-03
Uelegraphi1Ae OepeG&ca.
Anf S0u0,
Die Poudn0er Poben Notb,

Sid ser Gin9eborenen gu erwebren.
, 1894-09-03
9 t. 8 3. Sept.

81. IS aNI 3, Sept.
Cine Spe3talOepeIbe aus Wtora al bic
v0iSpatd" beridtet 6olgenbeS; Geitern
%ytacbmtttag tamen mebrere 8amiIten BON
Bofe0ama in 9ratltneH bier al uno beute
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11

LARGEST Of THEIR KIND.
Things That Lay Over All Other Things in
Their Respective Lines.


The largest brouze statue in the world is
that of Peter the Great at St. Petersburg, Rus
STA; weight, 100 tons.
The deepest coal mine Is near Lambert,
Belgium; depth, 3,490 feet.
The greatest bee owner on earth is Harr-
son, Of California, who owns 100000 hives.
The Gar of Russia holds the largest indi-
vidual estates-1OO, 100000 acres
The deepest hole ever bored into the earth
is an artesian we'll at Pesth, Hungary, which
was driven to depth of s, 40 feet
The largest flower is the "Raelflesia" (named
in honor of Sir S. Rafiies) which is native of
Snmatra. The diameter often exceeds nine
feet.
The Moidelia beetle has the greatest num-
Der of distinct eyes, single specimen possess
ing as many as $4,000 facets of vision in his
compound eye.
The largest birds nest is that built by the
Australian jungle fowl, usually about twenty
feet in diameter and fifteen feet high.
The greatest hei ght ever attained by bal
Ioonists Coxwell and Glaisher, who reached
an altitude of $1,000 feet; they made the as
cent from Convent Garden, London, in 1862.
The most costly medicine in the world is
metallic gallium which sel' at price equal
to $4,000 per pound.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11
I HAPPIER 2II.

AN ACT to prohibit the sale of spiritu-
Gus or fermented liquors or lager beer
in the village of Surrattsville, in Prince
Georges County, Maryland, or within
one mile thereof.
SECTION I. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That it shall
not be lawful for the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges county, Mary
land, to issue license to any person or
persons to sell spirituous or fermented
liquors or lager beer in the village of
Surrattsville, in Prince Georges county
or at any place nearer than two miles in
every direction from said village of Sur
rattsville.
SECTION ?. And be it enacted, That
this ACT shall take effect from the date
of its passage.
Approved, April ;, 1894
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK,
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
hereby certify that the aforegoing is
true copy of an Act of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, passed at the Janu-
airy Session, 1894. B. l.. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11
ONE DOLLAR
Ev cry HOUR

is easily earned by any one Of either sex in any
part of the country, who is willing to work indus
triousy at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete, so that
TO yourself. For those willing to do little work.
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are en-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, =
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
day out Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one run the business
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital riSked. Women are
grand workers.; nowadays they make as much
rs men. They should this business as it is so
well adapted to them Write at once and see for
Yourself Address IL. HALLETT & CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11
[;IU21E13
CAN BE CURED
A CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. J. B. MAYER,
lnIE Arch st phil, Pc

Ease at once no operation or delay from busl-
ness attested 10y thousands Of cures, endorse
ments of physicians ladies and prominent cit-
zens can be seen at office. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars.
Office Hours "A. M. to 3 Pr.
MALES FOR REFERENCE.
The following area few Of the many that have
been entirely cured 6 l:upture 10y DR. J. b.
Jacob c. schant. 1920 North Broad St. Phila.
T. G. Sheesly, Sheelton, Dauphin Co., a.
F. b. Rossit r, fhoenixville, Pa.
r. A. Hall. Newton, NJ
As. Kieingema, Limekiin p. o Be1ks Co., ia.
S. Jones Philips, Kennel Square, Pa.
A. A. Goldewonthy, Cent, ALA, Col. Co., Pa.
C. Heritage, Mulica Hill, N. J.
L. E. Hess. Rockhill, Pa.
En- 4 K kma1 S sis55ng x1fo Pa p.
Jas Davis Pit t 1Ia 221d ward "a Phia
Geo. w. Watt, Norristown Pa.
s. T. Benny, 604 S. 10th St., Phila.
Rev. s. II. shermer sunbury Pa
A. p. Levimore, Woodbury., N
d. Delett, pa S. 18th ST.. Reading, Pa.
Israel sandt, Main ST., South Easton, Pa.
L. P. Deturk, Jr., Obey, Berks Co, Pa.
J. Genseheimer Clayton, N. J.
q. K. Danenhower. 1109 Columbia Ave, Pa
o. c. Piper 735 Pearl st. Reading, Pa. y
VIM Grantland, Gloucester. N. J.
NJ. Shaw, winona Avenue. W. of Norris street.,
Germantown, Phila.
VIM. Dix. 1926 Ntontrose St.. Phila;
Thomas B. HaTtung. New Ringgold, Ia
G.. Leckel, 223l Reese St., Ph1la.
]. G. Quimby, 2I1 Pearl St. Reading. Pa
R. G. Stanley, 424 Spruce St; Lebanon. Ia
A. Schneider, Locust Dale, Pa.
ID. b. Noll, I.imekiln P. O., Berks Co., Pa
G.: Deturk. Birdsboro. Berks Co, Pa.
Vim. E. Harte nstine, PhoeniXville, Pa.
WIN Lnebach ,62i Washington st Reading, Ia.
John C. Lyme, 1910 Howard St.. Harrisburg. Pa
Chas Smith, 4l2 Greenwich ST.. Phila.
G.. Burkhard, 439 Locust St., Reading, Pa
C. c. Keehn, Douglasville, Berks Co., Ia,
Henry l.. Rowe. Pottstown. Pa.
G. l.. Swartz, Poynette, Wis.
VIM J. Bibig haus. 5 . Taylor St., Camden, Nj
Alfred Haley, Phillipsburg, N j.
r. Magill, Glen Lock, Chester Co., Pa.
Mr. Beckard, Baird ST., Germantown, Fhila-
John Shupe Telford p. o.. Mongt. Co., Pa.
Wm Ettinger, Leesport. Pa.
i. Crabtree, 1904 Palethorp ST., Phila.
II. S. Greedy, 3517 North End St., Ihlla.
Philadelphia Office is closed on the 2nd Satur-
day of each month. DR.. J. B. Mayer being ut tue
Hotel Penn. Reading, Pa, to give treatment to
person, in that vicinity on that day.
DIR. j. B. Mayors terms for treatment is in
reach ofall. Call and get cured.
NIB Persons from out of town can receive
treatment and return home the same day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11
Wagner's
Green House
Restaurant.
lSS-l9O w. Pratt St..
Baltimore, Md.
CHAPTER 542.

CHAPTER SAP.
AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Sections "a and IS of
Article II of the Code of Public Local
Laws, title "Prince Georges County,
subtitle birds and Came
SECTION l.. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, that sections
"a and IS of Article II of the Code OF
Public Local Laws, title prince Georges
County," subtitle "Birds and Game be
and the same are hereby repealed and re-
enacted with amendments SO as to read
as follows
"a. Any person violating sections 81 or
g shall be deemed guilty of INSIDE
meanor, and on conviction thereof before
justice of the peace in and for Prince
Georges County shall pay fine OF S25
for each and every ortolan, Sora, rail-
bird, partridge, woodcoCk, rabbit or
robin shot or taken one half OF said fine
to be paid to the informer and the re-
mainder as directed in section IS OF this
Article, and on failure, such fine and costs
the offender shall be committed to the
county Jail or the House of Correction,
for ten days, in the discretion of the
Justice trying the cause.
35 1t shall not be lawful for any per
son, not bona tide resident of said
county, to shoot any partridge woodcock
or rabbits, in said county, without having
first obtained from the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court for said county, license per
hitting the person therein named to
shoot said game in said county for one
year from the day on which such license
is issued and such license shall not be
transferable the person named therein
or party procuring such license, shall pay
to said clerk therefor the sum of $40,
which amount shall be paid by said clerk
to the Board of School Commissioners of
said county for the use OF the public
schools, and so cents to the Clerk as
fee for issuing such license; and any non
resident convicted before a justice of the
peace of said county for cunning therein
without such license, shall be fined SIS
for each and every offence; on failure to
pay said fine and costs the offender shall
be committed to the county jail for ten
hereunder shall be paid to the informer
and the remainder to the Board of School
Commissioners of said county for the use
of public schools therein.
SEC. ?. And be it enacted, that this
Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved, April s, 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE SENATE.
hereby certify that the aforegoing is
a true copy of an Act OF the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1894.
]. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11
p pLrc l. ,cA1 LAWS.
JANUARY SESSION, 1894

CHAPTER 81.
AN ACT to provide for the building of a
school house for COlOred children in
Princea (.eorne'c CnIlntA-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria iss well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
l.nown to Elc'' IL 4 ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St, brooklyn, n. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11

THE CEyTArR COMPANY - MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11
CHAPTER 20.

CHAPTER 20.
AN ACT to repeal Section 2 of Article
20 of the Code of Public General Laws,
title "Constables, subtitle "Qualifi-
cations" SO far as the same applies to
Prince Georges County, and to add a
new Section to Article II of the Code
of Public Local Laws, title prince
bles-Qualihcations, " to follow section
IS and to be numbered Section S5A.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted BY the Gen
? of article 20 of the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws, title "Consta bles," subtitle
Qualifications, be and the same is
hereby repealed SO far as it applies to
Prince Georges County; and that new
section be, and the same is hereby added
to article II of the Code of Public Local
Laws, title prince Georges County"
under the new subtitle "Constables-
Qualifications" to follow immediately
after section IS, and to be numbered sec
ton S5A, and to read as follows:
S5A. Every Constable appointed for
Prince Georges County before he acts
as such shall g i've bond to the State of
Maryland, with good and sufficient Sc
curity, to be approved by the County
Commissioners of said county, in the pen
atty of $500, conditioned that the said
constable as aforesaid shall well and
faithfully execute the said Office il II
things appertaining thereto, and shall
also well and truly account for all
moneys placed in his hands for colec-
ton or received by him on judgments,
and shall well and truly pay over the
same" and the said bond shall be rec
orded in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for said county, and copy
thereof under the seal of the said Court,
shall be good evidence to prove the exc
cution of said bond in any Court of this
State.
SECTION 2. And be it enacted, that
this Act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved, February 9, 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OF THE SENATE.
| hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
true copy of an Act of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, passed at the Janu-
airy Session, 1894.
ROGER McSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
M'LAUGHLIN BLAMED,
Brooklyn Police Criticise the In
spector's Drilling Methods.
Navy-Yard Parade Ground Prolific
Of Heat Prostrations.
A Sergeant and a Patrolman Over
como There Yesterday.

Police captains, sergeants and patrol
men were about the Brooklyn Head
quarters this morning, expressing their
dissatisfaction over the alleged lack of
Judgment displayed by Inspector Pat
rick II. Mclaughlin in drilling the force
for the police parade. which Is to take
place, May, 26.
The Inspector, the men say, does not
seem to grasp the limit of their endur-
ance in drilling, because while they are
m~aneuvring on foot. he sits astride a
fine horse giving orders.
AS a result, 1t Is said, two of the men
drilling in yesterdays platoon are on
tbs sick list to-day.
The dissatisfaction among the cap
! tains and their men began to assert
Itself when Inspector Mclaughlin Sc
lected the parade ground at the Marine
Barracks IN the Navy-Yard for the
drills. This ground the men say, with
out exaggeration, is the hottest loca-
ton in Brooklyn. n a poorer place
for drilling purposes could not have
been selected.
The barracks surround the ground, so
that little or no breeze is felt. and it Is
SNlooch " liz sui lOT tHe greater part
Of the day. During the drill yesterday,
1t is said. the thermometer on the
grounds registered So degrees.
Inspector Mclaughlin kept 600 men
drilling continuously for several hours.
and before the drill was half over the
men began to show signs of fatigue.
Patrolman Osterly, of the Stage street
station. finally appealed to Capt. Ennis
to ask the Inspector to allow the men to
rest.
I'VE can't stand this work much
longer said the patrolman. Il feel
SICK Already he continued.
Capt. Ennis. who was nearly worn out
himself, excused Patrolman Osterly.
The sick policeman left the ranks. He
had hardly reached a shady spot for
rest when he tainted. He was revived
and sent home with another patrolman,
who also complained of feeling Ill.
A short time after Osterly had been
taken home SerSt. Stacon. of the At
lantic avenue station. dropped in the
ranks. He was picked up in an UNI
conscious condition and subsequently,
removed to his home in a cab.
A physician, who was called from
the barracks of the Navy-Yard, after
examining Sergt. Stacon, said he
sunstroke.
Five hundred policemen in another
battalion will be drilled to-day at the
same place by Inspector Mclaughlin.
The captains of the Second Battalion
were viewing the mercury in the ther-
mometers at headquarters this morn
ing with considerable anxiety.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
FOUGHT THE JANITOR.
Driver Manning Runs Amuck in n
Williamsburg FIat-HOuse.

Thomas Manning, a driver of a coal
wagon, was a%rraigned in the Lee Av-
enue Court, williamsburg, to = day on
charges of in~toxication and assault. and
sent to jail for ten days on each charge.
Last evening Manning visited the flats
at Bedford avenue and Rodney street.
and wandered inside STA. as he after
wards explained. for the purpose OF
On the third-foor landing he met the
janitor, william Copeland. who stared
at Manning's grimy face for a moment
and then asked what he wanted there.
None of your business" replied Man
"But / am %janitor, and have a right
to know" insisted Copeland.
And l." asserted Manning with a war
whoop, IT am a free-born American CT
teen, and have a right to refuse TO talk
Then the two men got together, and
fought all the way down two nights OIL
stairs and out into the street. The mats
are the most aristocratic Of their KIND
in williamsburg, and the hight created
a great deal of excitement.
The janitor and the driver finally ap-
peared on the front stoop, and then
they rolled down the steps to the side,
pretty thoroughly blocked, and n Of
the members Of the Hanover Club,
which is Just across the way. telephoned
to Police Headquarters that murder
was being committed.
The Lee avenue station patrol wager
was sent to the scene. and Policeman
Daniels took a hand in the fight, with
the result that Manning was hnaily
subdued and taken to a cell Tor the
night. .n,.
was very penitent. He admitted that
he was drunk, but said there would not
nave been any trouble II the janitor
had not attempted to thrash him.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
BURGLARS WITH A LADDER.
They Entered the Open Window
of a Brooklyn House.
Many RObberies Perpetrated Dur
ing the Night.

A number Of burglaries were com
mitted in Brooklyn during last night
and In every case the perpetrators man.
aged to escape with their plumber
Some tim after midnight burglars en-.
tered the home OF William H. Bennett
at IS Elton street. They secured Sis
In cash belonging to H. ]. Beer, a
boarder. and s. and a fine clock. valued
at s25. belonging to Mr.. Bennett.
The same burglars then visited the
home of George Hill, at 68 Elton street,
two doors above Mr.. Benefits house,
They effected an entrance by means OF
a ladder. which they raised to an open
second-story window. They stole a
at $50.
BY means of false keys some unknown
persons entered the flathouse at us
Gates avenue and stole a quantity of
clothing and jewelry. valued at $50.
Halstead, at 1883 Hancock street. during
his absence and escaped with clothing
and jewelry valued at $40. A sneak
thief also entered Louis Reiss's fiat, at
~ second avenue. and stole clothing
The police this morning arrested
a clearinghouse thief who has been
operating In Brooklyn for the past year.
Leonorak Is charged by Kate Buchmul-
Ter. of 1876 Humboldt street, with the
theft of $50, which she says he stole
from her apartments while he was a
boarder in the house.
Fred Greiss, another boarder, also
charges Leonorak with stealing his gold
watch. The pawn ticket for Greiss's
watch was found on the prisoner.