davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
FIFTY-FOUR MEN.
Those Who Are Working ON the Post
Office building Today.

Fifty-four men drew pay today from the
various bosses who have contracts and
subcontracts for the construction Of the
city post office. The work seems to have
at last struck gait that means something
The threat Of bad spell Of weather that
has hung over the city for two days is
nerving the people in charge to tremendous
efforts, for the chances OF a long rain in
crease with every day that passes fair. The
averages would go TO smash IL there were
to be an old-fashioned three-day north
easter, which Is not beyond probability dur
ing this season. The tiftyfour men at work
today embody the power to get through the
job along about the 14th Of May, 1897. That
Is reasonably quick job for a government
building, but 1t is wholly fictitious just yet
as The Star has based it's estimates upon
what one man can DO IL he has no him
drance. What one man can do under the
government system of work Is quite an
other thing, and SO there Is the margin in
this matter between business methods and
red tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
INCREASING THE TRADE.
Eject Of the New Thrift Upon Our
Relations With Northern Mexfco.

In report to the Department of State
U. s. Consul German at Matamoras SAYS
the effect of the new American tariff is be-
ing felt In Increased trade with northern
Mexico. Large expectations of dressed
hides. mules. horses. &C.. have been added
to the usual exports heretofore made and
the prospects for a large spring business is
most cheering. Under the operation Of the
Mckinley act all live stock ceased to be ex-
ported, the tariff on horses and mules be-
ing SO each. from two to three times the
selling value of the animals In Mexico This
amounted to q total prohibition, and until
September ! not q live animal of any de-
scription has been exported. Large expor-
tations Of dressed hides and leather shcw
another new feature that shares the benefit
OF the Wilson schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Torpedo Trial Board.

Assistant Engineers Potts. Bowers and
Kammeriing have been appointed q board
to conduct a steam trial Of the torpedo boat
Ericsson next Wednesday. This will be a
trial for the purpose Of determining the
horse power Of the machinery. The Official
speed trial to follow VIII be witnessed by
another board. Assistant Surgeon NJ. r.
Pigott has been ordered to examination for
promotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
THAT RIMORED WAR.


btVWtcH Mexfco Nhu Vhatemafa.
Minister Arriaga, the Guatemalan min-
lister. does not credit the dispatches from
oaxaca, Mex, that war is impending be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala. and that the
latter country has sent a large force OF
troops to meet several thousand Mexican
troops at Acapulco and Tehuantepec. Senor
Arriaga says he would be quickly advised by
his government IL any such warlike step had
been taken. and he has received nothing TO
show that such a move has been made or
was contemplated. The boundary question
which is being negotiated between Mexico
and Guatemala is no more, says the min
Mexico and the United States. and Il has
not at any time reached a serious lhase
which would warrant the reports Of a war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Election Of Directors and Omcers at
Richmond.

RfchmOmd.
RICHMOND. Va, October 23.-A stock
holders meeting of the Southern Railway
Company was held here this morning, at
which directors were elected as follows:
Charles H. Coster, H. c. Fahnestock, Sam
uel Spencer. Samuel Thomas, Anthony j.
Thomas and ]. Hood Wright of New York,
A. L. Boulware. president Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Richmond. and Skipwith
Wilmer, a prominent lawyer of Baltimore.
The board elected the following officers:
Samuel Spencer, president; A. B. Ander-
son, second vice president; w. II. Baldwin,
tr., third vice president; Francis Lynde
Stetson, general counsel; w. e. Even, sec
retary; II. G. Ansley, treasurer; @. S.Hobbs
auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
The Italtan .Embn..y.

A dispatch to the Associated Press from
Rome says 1t is stated at the foreign Office
that no change Is contemplated in the
Italian embassy at Washington, and that
there is no Immediate prospect of the re-
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Rellnqufshes His Right.

The general land office was today notified
of the REIMBURSEMENT OF the right of VIM
ID. Miner in the case of John z. Hudson
agt. VIM. ID. Miner, involving the timber
culture entry OF the latter in Fargo land
district, North Dakota,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
The Democrat In Massachusetts.


W. A. schultz OF Lancaster. Ohio. has
Been appointed a law clerk In the office of
the controller Of the treasury at 5000 per
Annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

The monitor Miantonomoh has arrived at
the League Island navy yard, where she
viii be put out Of commission and lay up
for an indefinite period OF time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Sent for Treatment.

Chief Engineer W. W. Heaton. attached
. the flagship Newark at Rio de Janeiro,
tas been sent to the New York Hospital for
keatment for Bright's disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

x6e proof Of f6e paootns 70
IN f6e eating 9pesferooeS
Star eonfoinee 50 columns
Of oecerfisemenfs, maot up
Of Sf2 separate announce
menfs. $8ese advertisers
6oas6f pu6fietfp-nef merefe
space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Treassry Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. s135. .145. Government receipts
From internal revenue, sl12.By2: customs,
$iS3, 2i5; miscellaneous, S43 1873.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25
NOTICE OF DIsSoT UTEoN.

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION - NosrC.yr -
heFsey gwen thAt tie paftnerSnfp her.tn-
tofF eNAtiEg bets esa :he UNDERMINED ansa- ~.
hftH haa OF lew Bros, IN the husines. ~
Nno.esA.e ard rst&li dealers ia izArs fohn,r,os
siopAeFs articles. etc. al Ma III Counun.rcIni
Is ri1fssl couseaG &. Lew rvrires s-,,,, -
aFf3 and The business thereof VIII Re r..sirs9 a.
1a'ia1ed ~ levy. trading NJ LEVY & %
S-' Las as 3sced al The ceaEs tnp from, tfs gor
is*r htrA ass sFho alone Is suthor.re, 70 eotiert
~ '''''S ~~7 70 TOE same ". LEVY.
c LEVY.
ia5%a a. seattle. " ash Feh 5 I=a4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

prArns Asp ensxx4Es

CokcoKAS-zt Prsss5ssos hosp<tst. S~sftis "a
Saturday. FessaAy -. fsaS. ggsanA ~ffs %
&sckeel Gare1vAn, OF esasaEapk3szs Agsz 81
reArA
Mass will De sa3s fAs enspei ~ prov51enSs
ho4rstss 90 6e8orx sesnsfTesS f1orn1aE later.
rnsnt in CALVARY esmeterg.
IA DfoCE-At Mssfors, y. H.. = r. HadJorx
~ ~e~ EGstsn Mass. SFnxhsf - samuel Hal
torx Of Per Hsdisex, wasss. sxe6 10 years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25
COUNTY NOTICES.

COUNTY NOTICES.
COUNTY TREAsURER's SoTICE-oN AND
~ AFTER the LIST day Of March, 1884, the treasurer
of King county. Washington. will pay on presen-
tstion all outstanding warrants drawn on school
district No ] OF said county bearing date prior TO
and including warrant No &.55o dated December
IS. ls92. BYRON PHELPS,
County Treasurer.
BY W. w KTRKwoop. Deputy.
Seattle. Wash, February 2S, 1894
COUNTY TREAsuRER's SoTICE-oN AND
~ after the gath day of February. 1894 the treas
urer Of King county. Washington. will pay on pre-
sent tion all outstanding warrants drawn thu
county fund of said county bearing date prsor to
and including warrant No. IL, TO. dated July ~.
1893. Also ali outstanding warrants drawn on the
road and bridge fund of said county bearing date
prior to and including warrant No. = T2Q. dated
September Is 1884, No interest will be paid on
such warrants after the gath day Of February.
1894 BYRON PHELPS,
County Treasurer.
BY W. W. KIRKwoop. Deputy.
L,oR SALE, BoSDs-NoTICE 10 HEREBY
II given that the board Of county commissioners OF
Snoaomish county. Washington will receive bids
up TO March o. 1894 for $40, 900 OF per cent 20
year road and bridge bonds Bonds are dated
February l. ss3. and are . legal issue Interest
aysble semiannusiiy on the hrs. days of febru-
AIRY and August Of each year. The board reserves
the right 20 reject any or all bids
d. - SwERDFTGER.
County Auditor and Clerk Of Board
Snohonish. wash February g. lse<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

IA Af4H ti5Ck AND TEWEbN REPAIR
" Nc. DIAM nd gnounIins and }ewe}Fv ulAae
eFass foE pEe--Gfc less sA&n FeEu.sr prices; hixn
rent makes a. - pEsses; 81 work guaranteed Cali
- room h.nes.er block. coreer Ssco1G sa1 Co
!gne.A L II His s. "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25
FOR SALE!

%, ooo-Tva besatsfai ioss sns hcass ~ tea
soesBs with al uso6srn ecnw&ntszsss. overfosking
Lake WashsaeEen
Choice hss IN Denay Broadway s6ditDn ~
Hard Tines" pstces. ssy fsssosshs s1ss viii
- scc@pzsd-
Five scrss % eAofcs faxs W&sh.os1oa wsfsr
fsafse veniens line. and ~ prices
10 sssit tt q averages purchaser.
Farm lands In KING sod kftssr eonstsss. par
daily IMPROVED. prices. go % SIS per acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KTSo
county. state Of Washington
A. c. Aarconnisr ct a.. pis.ntih vs. secarity ss.'
tnxs Bank defendant No 1881 order eF
rsctins notice TO creditors
And now. on this day, tails cause coming regt
csivsr for order directing notice 10 Be- given .
creditors Of the defendant. the security savings
bans. it IL hereby
ordered and sdludsed that all creditors OF ~
defsncant, The sse nrisy savings Bank. are hsfscy
required 10 make due proof II their elsims ana 81
maads against said defendant 10 H II. A. HAY
ings tbs receiver appointed IN this cause = -
ONCE, room 90 Haler building. Seattle. Wesn;
within siEty 1907 days from the date OF the ~.
publication Of this notice, a. hereafter proviose;
And that ali claims no< presented and proves
De barred, snd sh all not De paid ouI Of ths fnaos
and ASSET, In the bands OF said rsceiyeE ana tnss
after the expiration Of said period OF sixty WI
DAYS said receiver e IN this court his report o. ,.
claims and demands 80 presented ana nisc. 49, s
showing ~hst claims so presented ara allowed A.
what claims are rejected sx
Is 10 furl her ordered that tlis order be pnosnes
for 80 days consscntively IN the daily Post-iDsla
sencsr aud the Telegraph. newspapers pncuslnss
In seattle, hsnS county. Washington. ano tes.,
when SO published, the same shall sonsntuI -
notice to creditors OF said defendant OF the snsJ
this order.
Done in open court this s0,h day Of JsnsssJ'
1894 Il. osborn, JudSe
STATE OF WAsHiSoroS, -
COUNTY or KIss.
TT. W. Gordon. clsrk OF the superior eo1s
ths state OF Washington for tbs county on ~
do be rely certify thai the foregoing Is fnli -
and correct copy Of ths original order dirsctns -
ttce 20 creditors Ia said cause so. losfsl. - -
same appears on Ale and OF record IA my onca -.
Witness my hand nd the seal Of said coufs -
soth day Of January. 1884 ,o.rox c,s~a
by X IL ssIrn, Deputy
Oats Of nrst publication. January 81. l-sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25
foH EENT-SroRrs

30 NFNf 't'SN AE STORE. Al PRES
I vrt eer9s.8st hs rreca.. vaeaat Ws,-5. : -,
S"&aS' H9F st.re efs ta STEP tate ts.elaess to.s
- e'Fl ~eFsrt ~. Nv rc1L pgsaser EsntxI
t9a paay 3 : l;ex 49, bl..-S
-. E..N fkSE ~EokE NTH RASg-
3erass RtfAzA- heat tgee- reas oa1y sfUsa >szr.
81 ft1--A scar meas ely SIS Ineuirs A
efs4's- 4A's-Ass se!-d.aS- EsePAeze So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

NAVI co. SrEi, YES. A BE- , tn.
Sl35IS once hours rom to b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

rr,o roaS-si6a FOR Two OK THREE
1 months GA good security Address p. foss-
TnseEsfEercp-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25

THE ALLEN q CALVERT PRrNTIS9 Co
i printers, publishers. book binders and blank
book makers. ITO Front street. sullivan building
T. ANTHoNY's BINDERY, BLANK BOOK
Il manufacturers Washington street. corner
Commercial, rooms l and Terry block, seattia
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-25
CARRAHER & MEACHAM
No. ia Cherry ~.

Advertisements andsr TIRE hssaf OF i~Sse. f07ht
Far sale Fsr Hsnt And sstuartos - " snted viii %
Inherited ~ ne o. cor. word ssea inssrsiea
Bsymsnt away. Ia advance No savsrslssmsnas
ssesfysd fsT les tAxa - csAta
yrTfFF-Ihe busissas sf-ses OF TIE Posrfs-
ssatIexscsz N orsu pHr II = M Classified
sdxss sIasusnts viii bs rscsiysd 10 20 feis tins.
Advsrti.' smsats Will DC raestvsd Al branch on1css
the fosa- INrxLLGsEscHs II:
TACOMA HTKEAU - i11s Faesdo Aysnaa
yhosa ~ ssnynsss. Manager
PORT TowwstS D--Fr~aeh q Springer
sELtIxgHAM Ray BUREAu-ssw What
conp. Garner Holly ana Cases stFesss o. H. Cgi-
var. Manager
The following letters await advertisers 90 this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-27
FOLLOWING A FRIENDS ADVICE.

Wouldn't it be good idea,'' said the
disinterested friend, ito put a high
grade bicycle in your window and mark
it $50 or some such price? You'd lose
some money on it of course, but look
at the advertising you'd get out of it.
Everybody in town would be talking
about it inside of twenty-four hours and
your store would get reputation OF
selling good machines cheap that would
be worth hundreds of dollars oyou.
That's not a bad scheme" said the
bicycle dealer after thinking it over
john he called out to one of the boys,
take that Creased Lightning Racer in
the show window and mark it $50.
tBut-''
Never mind arguing the matter !
know what I'm DOING
The Creased Lightning Racer was
placed conspieuously in the show win
dow with the $50 tag appended.
Now said the disinterested friend, .
that looks something like it, You'll ses
a crowd gathering here inside. OF five
minutes. By the way you may just con-
sider that machine sold. I'll take it off
your, hands. But I'm no hog he ad-
ded cheerfully, "Il let it stay in your
window until tomorrow morning.
Wasn't that rather an unhandsome
triek?" asked hte silent partner, after
the disinterested friend had gone away.
no" reflected the dealer: THAT ma
chine has been on my hands two years,
but its worth every cent of $47.50. :
Chicago paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-27
sERFs AGAINST BOGAR.
By Gable to the United Press.

WARSAW, Aug. 81, 1S94.-Count Tyszkee-
wich, whose estates are near Krottingen, in
the Government of Wilma, has been on bad
terms with his tenants for several months.
Several tenants refused to pay rent On
Saturday the Count seized thirty head Of
their cattle as security.
The peasants were intensely excited by
the appearance of the 'nt's officers, and
let the cattle go only after having been
driven with clubs from the sheds Early
yesterday morning about one hundred of
them, armed with old muskets scythes and
pitchforks, marched to the Counts castle.
They demanded the cattle back Some
twenty servants and foremen ordered them
to leave the neighborhood.
In the fight which followed four of the
Counts employees and six or seven of the
peasants were killed and many others were
wounded.
The peasants remained near the park all
the morning, but did not renew the attack.
They threaten to burn the castle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-27
THE TEXTILE STRIKE.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 81, 1884
The second week of the great strike OF
the textile operatives opened today with
no change to be observed in the situa-
ton. 1t is generally agreed that no set
tlement will be reached this week.
The Rowland corporations resumed OPP
erations this morning as if nothing had
occurred to interrupt them and there
was no demonstration by either the
operatives or the strikers. A crowd of
5000 of the idle mill employees gathered
in the vicinity of the Bristol, Bennett
and Columbia mills at O'Clock this
morning in the anticipation that these
mills would resume, to watch for any
of their number who might desire to de-
sert them, and return to their work at
the reduction. The mills made no effort
to start up, and it is not likely they will
do so this week, at least
The weavers held a mass meeting this
morning in an open lot near the Bristol
mill. One of the speakers claimed that
an advance of three-sixteenths of a
cent per yard in the price of cloth had
made it possible to give the weavers an
advance in wages instead of making the
reduction necessary as claimed by the
mill men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-27
ENGLISH LUNATICs.
An Increase Reported Throughout
England and wales.

The forty-eighth report of the Com
missioners in Lunacy, recently made
public, is not pleasant reading It is, to
say the least of it, distressing intelli-
gence to be officially informed that at
the commencement of the present year
there were in our midst 92O67 Iunaties,
idiots and persons of unsound mind,
a number 2,225 in excess of the returns
for the previons year. and making the
largest Total of those afflicted In this
wag as. yet officially recorded. The in
crease is reported 10 have been fairly
general throughout England and Wales,
though what is known as the county
of London is shown to be providing for
1,S0e more pauper lunatics than were
Accommodated during the previous year.
The gravity of this announcement is,
to a certain extent, discounted when
the corresponding increase in the pop,i,
lidion is taken into account, the ratio
being one insane person in 326 for the
year under notice, as compared with ono
in 531 during the previous year. 1t would
however, have been far more satisfactory
had it been possible to record even the
Slightest decrease. What can be the rea-
son for the increase? Is it the Primrose
League, the Jabez Balfour swindlers, the
weather, or the Nonconformist con-
Scence?-London Truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-27
THE BRIDGE REPORT
Engineer Swan Gone to
Washington to Find Out
What 1t Is.
MONEY FOR A CANTILEVER
Trains May Cross the Hudson ON
One at a Speed of Thirty Miles
an Hour.

NEW YORK, Aug. q. 1894.-In speak4
ing of the report of the Board of En4
cheering experts appointed by the Pres
ident regarding the New York and New
Jersey Bird gewhich is now in the hands
of the Secretary of War, Secretary
Swan. of the Bridge Company, said to-
day
81 leave for Washington today to have
an interview with the Secretary of War
to try and learn something about the re-
port. The company have no knowledge
as to what kind of a report the engin-
neers have made to the Secretary. We
are anxiously waiting to see whether the
report will allow bridge to be built
over the river or not. The company can
secure the money to construct Can
tilever Bridge, but the increased ex-
pense of a suspension bridge will be so
enormous that it will preclude the build
ing of it,"
1.-THE kind of structure is a level and
practicable Cantilever bridge over which
trains can speed at hte rate of not less
than thirty miles an hour Such strue-
ture is demanded by the best business
interests of the country and will do no
harm to commerce. If the ocean steam
ers can pass through the Narrows, and
in some places less than one thousand
feet wide and thirty feet of water in
depth, they can pass under Cantilever
span of two thousand feet in width with
not less than forty feet of water"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-27
A FEW EYE DoNT's.

DON'T allow a cold to strike the
eyes.
Don't try to do eye work with the light
shining in the face.
Don't have colored shades on the lamps
use white or ground glass.
Don't go directly from a warm room
into a cold raw atmosphere.
Don't strain the eyes by reading, sew
ing or any like occupation with an i'm
perfect light.
Don't bathe infiamed eyes with cold
water; that which is as warm as can be
borne is better.
Don't sleep opposite window in such
manner that strong light will strike the
eyes on awakening.
Don't above all, have the children sleep
so that the morning sun will shine in
their eyes to arouse them, .,
Don't expect to get another pair OF
eyes when htese have been destroyed by
neglect or ill-use; but give them fair
to the end.-Good Housekeeping.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-27
DELUGED WITH AMMONIA
Two Thieves Meet with a
Warm Reception From a
Druggist.

! Druggist Windolph of No. 564 State
street, Brooklyn, gave two burglars a
particularly warm reception this morn
| ing. He deluged with concentrated am
! monia one of the thieves and as the other
was escaping through window Mr.. Win
dolph gave him a dose in the back of
the neck
1t was two o'clock this morning when
Mr.. Windolph was awakened by a knock
ing noise at his front door. Supposihg
somebody was pounding in great hurry
to get medicine, he stepped into his Slip
pers and walked around
Peeping over the top of the desk to the
left of the medicine case, he saw a man
hanging. by his hands from the fanlight
on the inside of the store.
Having only a light stick he looked
about for better weapon. He remem-
bered that in the. closet across the store
was a huge bottle. of concentrated am
monia. This chemical is about sixteen
times as strong as the ordinary ammonia.
1t is the liquid from which ordinary
water of ammonia iSma de by dilution.
Its effect is to make a person unable to
breathe. Mr.. Windolph quickly brought
out the bottle.
On the prescription counter was an
eight-ounce graduate. Mr.. Windolph fill
ed 1t till, he thinks, the liquid about
struck the six-ounce mark.
Then he waited behind the, case, just be-
side the desk, for Developments
GAVE HIM FITS.
Looking toward the door, he was Just
in time to see twom en- drop inside. Ore
of them stepped behind the counter to
try to open the cash drawer The other
walked boldly back to the desk. AS he
raised the top his face was about two feet
from Mr.. Windolph's right arm.
The druggist threw the ammonia. The
thief fell instantly, like a log, writhing in
a fit on the floor. Expecting the other
thief would show fight, Mr. Windolph.
without saying word filed the gradu-
ate for another attack.
The man at the money drawer, seeing.
his companion fall stepped toward the
fallen thief. The latter, byt his time.
scrambled to his feet and staggered blind
ly toward the front. Theb ig man, now
thoroughly scared, not knowing what
rade, and not having heard a sound, ran
70 the. window and tried to climb out
through the door transom. He broke the
curtain rod and fell to the floor.
Joe staggered l. as far as the money
time he moaned and gasped.
Clamboring to his feet again, however,
he tottered to the middle of the store.
Then he ran to the door and plunged
headlong through the thick plate glass
in it.
The big man then followed AS he
went through, Mr.. Windolph, seeing they
would not fight, ran forward and threw
the second graduate of ammonia at the
big thief He got the dose squarely in
the back of the neck. p&9@
He escaped down State street. The
little fellow ran aimlessly across Flatbush
avenue and was caught by Policeman
Joe Phillips ard he lived at rs Madison
street, New York. In the Butler street
Police Court this morning he pleaded
guilty He was a sad-looking object
when arraigned. His face was swollen
beyond recognition, and his eyes were
swollen shut