davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
AT THE BROOKLYN THEA TRES.

Special matinees on Thanksgiving Day will be the
fen t,lre OF this week at the Brooklyn theatres The
regular evening and matinee performances Will all
he given At the Columbia Theatre Sowing the
Wind" will be presented by Charles Frohman :
Stock Company from the Empire Theatre. New
York In tie company Miss Viola Allen. Mar
garet Craven. May Robson. Genevleve Reynolds.
Henry Miller, W. II. Compton. william Faver-
sham Robert Edeson. w H. Thompson T.. Y.
Backus John Sorrento. j. +. Whitman and Arthur
Boylan. The play Is the work OF Sydney Grundy.
who has at least half score OF successful plays
to his credit. the latest being Sowing the Wind
ing upon the stage OF the English metrop-
oils 1t Will be presented In the same manner
a. during It's OF $50 nights at the Empire
Theatre, New-York and sixteen weeks the last
summer at the Columbia Theatre Chicago
The play at the Amphion Theatre this week Will,
be The New Boy comedy by Arthur Law.
with ample opportunities for fun-making James
II. Powers Is the central figure In the performance.
The piece had long run at the Standard Theatre
in New York. Many novel features contribute to
the success OF the piece which Is said to leave the
east VIII be Frederic Robinson. r. r. cotton.
George Backus, W r.. Shirley. Helen Kinnaird.
Rachel Booth Ella Gardiner, Charles Greene,
James Cody and others.
At the New Park Theatre Shore Acres begins
the second week OF It's engagement tomorrow
evening. The play has achieved success, and Is
testing the capacity OF the theatre nightly. James
A. Herne, Uncle Nathaniel, Is seen to advan-
tage and his characterization Is admired. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Fulton
St.

friend and ardent admrer Of the presidesn' turns
10 him and said Who in -- Is this Wallace We
ha aye ocr antrner George w Palmer has Do
cbied to appoint az his depy neorsr a ~ mi f.
rnnnerted with The Brooklyn Times ana ne nc
HS y's sna IN h sns ssS Den his
Intimate friend being associated with him IN a
number OF social and 6enevosn, Pres.
rIuS for the las, two years. He VIII succeed hubert
missta tement was Sc, anoat In regard 70 me
views Of Mayor scheren on the question OF
at the head OF the tS s,reft vas his opinion
I'M, his would be desirable but he simply quoted
Mayer sy the womens Health Protective Associa
ton In keeping streets clean ana IN o'heT M iS
fines But whether woman at the head o, the
Bureau would be- able 70 carry on t rnr fSe sort
The name OF Benjamin + Blair the head OF tn, tine
Republican County Committee mas aresdy p ue,,
connected with the Mayoralty nomination mex.
year by The wnG are of Mayor
Schieren that he desired to serve only one term
M Blair declared sme In Te'nn, 2sf'p poll
t,can" But ne also thought the word politician
should be redeemed from the disfrrdiS INTO mn,sn
with active work In "oltics He also snla that rn'
rather than outside OF 1t. In regard TO the report
that he desires the nomination for Mayor, MI
that Mayor Schleren Is entitled to denomination
and will get IT. lie intends to 10 all In his power
IN
y, ~ ,he most Of chairman Of the Republican County
COMMITTEE and II his wishes are regarded VIII not
be chosen lie goes abroad in fortnight FOR an
ahssnce OF three months. and could not preside
ovrr the committee until the end of that time II
re- elected Mr. Blair has also been mentioned IN
connection with appointment az justice OF 'he
supreme Court under the new Constitution.
The new movement on the part OF Democrats who
would be leaders TO organize club which shall
act "A governor for the party engine. Will need
IN get some substantial support than Is now
promised 10 IL II II Is TO amount To anything IN
less the best elements of the party can unite on a
Ia ais
in two factions bids fair to remain out Of power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
CATS SOLD AS RA BBITS.

Italian peddlers of North Second-st have been
doing "A thriving business for the last few weeks
palming off unsuspclous liquorshop Keepers
for rabbits On Saturday nights the beershop keep
ers in that part of the Eastern District known as
'Dutchtown" give to their patrons rabbit stew
or hasenp reffer. II IL called. The Italians have
been going around late at night with covered push
carts They carry with them piece Of liver. which
is attached a fishing lire. one OF the men throws
the line into alleyways or dark Railways where the
cats gather. When tug is felt at the line the
fisherman. he Is called, draws In the line and
the unwary Is transferred TO the Italian 5
cart Several household pets have disappeared. and
their owners attribute their disappearance 70 the
cat-catchers. Yesterday morning A. Lunzenburg. a
hardware merchant, OF Bushwick-ave. and Charles
Place missed three large cats that he claims have
furnished free lunches TO the patrons OF those places
that have a hasen- pfeffer Saturdays. Superin-
tendent Clark OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. when seen said that his So
ciety would investigate the story. and II II was
true would that the guilty parties were pun
ished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
BROOKLYN NEUS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


There were 1886 deaths 81 births AL l2e mar
riages last week There forty-ivc deaths
from diyhtheria. The death rate Cor the city was
low.
Miss Laura y. VI. Shorter. daughter OF John T..
Shorter Assistant District Attorney is preparing
TO 20 on the stage singer in light opera. She
is seventeen years old. ana her voice Is highly
commended. Her parents have reluctantly con-
scented to permit her TO carry out her wishes.
DR. Lewis G. James will lecture before the Brook
lyn Ethical Association. OF which he is president
on 'Municipal Socialism" in the Pouch Gallery. in
Clinton ve this evening. The lecture Is the fourth
I'm the free course on "lndivduallsm and Socialism
before the associa ton.
There will be four paid fire companies organized
in the Thirty-irst Ward. and forty-eight men Will
man them. They will be selected from the 400 vol
unteer fremen OF the former town OF Gravesend.
The charge OF betrayal under promise OF mar
rage preferred by Miss Emma Brewer. OF No 1884
South Elliott Place against Edgar Tyson Whit
lock- was dismissed by Police Justice Walsh yes
terday on the ground that proceedings had not
been begun within two years after the act com
planned Of according 10 the code
Efforts TO interest women and children in the
opposition consolidation are being made by tho
Leaglie OF Loyal Citizens. Women's League was
organize1 Yesterday az Art Association Hall.
Prizes are TO be offered to school children over ff
teen years for the best essays on the theme why
Rrooklvn Should Remain Independent" The es-
saws are 10 be from 800 to 1900 words In length and
must be sent in by December 10
Six more new appointments in the office OF the
Internal Revenue Collector were made yesterday
by Collector Healy The appointees are all Reform
Democrats The positions will soon be placed un-
der civil Service rules and the new appointment s
are made without examination.
The monthly meeting OF the Brooklyn Young Re
publlcan club will be held to -morrow evening. The
subject for discussion Will be 1.-THE Lessons Of the
Election"
Colonel Robert g. Ingersoll will deliver this even
Ing at the Columbia Theatre his latest lecture. en-
titled THE Bible" which was presented at the
Star Theatre New York two weeks ago.
Fritz Oberglock. an upholsterer. of Grand-st, in
the Flatbush portion OF the city Frustrated by
heart disease while aiding TO put out fire near
his home yesterday and died in short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
4 RECEPTION ~ FLUSHING.

A pretty reception was given yesterday by Ms
J. Howard Lever Of Flushing. l.. J.. % introduce
her daughter. Mary Eliza Lever. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms. roses ana chrys'
anthemums Mrs. Lever assisted IN receiving
by the Misses Lee. Barstow. Crosby. Talbot Rich
mond. Wmerding and Travers. There We're ~ in
vited and among those present were Mr.. and Ms
Barnwail. Mr. and Mrs y. A. Bogert. Theoioe
Bogert. Or. and Mrs. BarstOw. Mr. AMI MS
Charles Mckim. Mr. and Mrs NJ Winsow. Mrs
Wills. the Misses Wills Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer,
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald Mr ara
Mrs. Studt. Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer. Mrs
Van Bergen. Mr.. and Mr.. Jacob. the Misses Franz
lin. Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Mann Mr. and Mrs 10
main Mr. and Mrs. f.. Storm, Mr.. and Mrs. ~
Sell' Mss ni''e a'eiI; r. Storm. r MI W. GOOD,
win Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot and Miss Rossiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
At Half Price
Imported rlodeIs of
Tea Gowns and Silk Waists.

Monday, a collection Of Imported Tea Gowns ana
Waists which have served their purpose as
models. will be sacrificed at Half Price. Tho
Gowns are Of Crepon. Surah and India silks;
the Waists OF Taffeta and Satin. Styles novel
and colors desirable
siS 40 downs. 900 5000 Gowns.... 800
sos 90 GOWNS. 1880 $500 Gowns...... 1900
$3.50 Gowns. .........Ss.2l.
French Flannel Wrappers in dainty colorrgS
made with yoke. trimmed with braid ana
pinked edge ruffe-specia!. ................
Wool Cashmere Wrappers. prevailing co!oIs,
made with Vatican back and yoke trimmed
with braid-ruftie over shouders-specal. AN
Flannslette Wrappers in dark shadings, win
colored figures and strpes-Princess BACK
loose front large sleeves. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
News.

class consists Of W. A. Luckenbach. G. H. Potter.
W " Walsh. jr. W. 6. candee. +. CHAMPION
W Tute Robins WoSdTaGG ana r. i r. ;anSem
riding were William II; Erhart,, f. II Barnes W
son c9na hyres eS G5one and Tmohy
/ woodruff who are al memb HGh of ne IIa
ard O. Herbert Potter took part in jumping con.
lest for a silver-mounted riding-whip. The Jumps
M[Ir 'T and two at four feet The judges
Messrs Dykman Fahys AND Erhart and iRe N wnp
ing. after the music ride. there will be thread
and needle race and a skirt and nat race
At the last meeting of the Board Of Directors OF
the Riding and Driving club. Charles S Bowen
Ioseph C. Hendrix William c. Gilmore. James {.
titzsimmons d. T. Morse. James c. Dean; Miliiann
j. Nichqls Wam ar Smith Melvin ~ N Stevens and
5 the club B. ! All emu "'''
The coming entertainment at the Musicians
club which has been referred TO before Is no"
slated for S:l5 O'Clock next TUESDAY evening" anu
is entitled "A Private Musicale" This VIII ne tne
hase been admitted, and admission win be BY
ticket only for members as well as guess. e"'"
member receiving an allotment or rour "ehe'''
The Yale Harvard match at Springfield yes'e, ,
attracted as usual. large contingent " p'oo"
men. and captain Henry c. Du val ioiIo"eu "''
usual custom and provided two cars ior ENSe,s.o ,
rm@n They started late Friday night, ana spent
the night at Springfield +,
oxford Club men and their friends star'eu IA
SpeciallV engaged car yeSleruh!
the direction Of william W. Hensnaw The party
Included Mr.. Henshaw William NJ Hoagiahd'
clifford II. futile. George d. Provost William l.
HAYWARD Andrew j. Nutng. George T. Ciarhe'
4 Melville snedeker f. Percy Walker. Edward l..
collier Iohn A. Hoagland Farnham iar1it!'
James NJ Fuller y. Townsend Thayer Giyd Id, SG u
man : Edward Vernon. WHY'S Terry, rIa a III
Beard Dr. John f. Richardson. Gustayus > Al,
lace charles : Englis and George H. barles, ~
tba RrookIyn delegations while containing Iatee
PROPORTION OF Yale men. are at the same ume wen
SUPPLIED with Harvard rooters there was SUR n ~
be satisfaction somewhere in the crowd "h'c"e'e'
way the contest resulted.
In the Interclub Bowling League the games ro'ied
on Tuesday night show that the league as a "ho'c
Is stronger thar! ever before. TO hold position OF
prominence in the League to-day a team must roi
well on toward an OF go. Good scores
were the rule Tuesday night. ana SIX OF tile
ten clubs broke each winning ana loslis on
same These were the Hanover and MonlauN
oxford and Carleton. and Lin coln ana MidWQou'
The Aurora Grata won two from me oIuWu,,f'
and The tniOn League team took Two from 'Ir
Flatbush KnckerbOckers. The record al Inc emu
OF the fourth round was;
Lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Grocery Dept.
Thanksgiving Specials.

Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
New Muscate Kaisns. ....................h &c 10
New Sultana Raisins ..............,.....l5c 10
New Cleaned Currants. be ID
New California PruneS ..............l9 c. q lDD
Finest new cluster Table Raisins tper
bOx)...... ..'''.''.' ''''''Si,e'
. H. Box London Layer Figs. 29c
New Evaporated Apricots. lie ID
M.ncc Meas
Home made q h. Pails) Acc. rs lb). H.29
Concentrated (per package. OVERWHELMINGLY
Home made In glass az. Jars. .............34c
Concentrated Pie Fruits PACKAGE ..........Sc
Plum Puddngs. .
richardson and Robblns--d ID. cans 2lc
- Id 800 g lb) 59c. a lb)...............'6c
New Nuts . ,
English Walnuts...... .......... '...''! .c ~ ~
Mixed NutS..'.. .'''''''' '''''' -,
Paper Sheled Almonds ..................25c 10
Jordan Shelled Almonds .................,5Sc I'D
New California Fruits In Tin
Lemon Cling Peaches cease "a cans,
White Cherries tcase). st34............lsc. can
Apr;cots (case). 1852 l0c can
Green Cages Ocase), s33S. loc can
Egg Plums (case) s3.3s...............l5c can
BARTLETT Pears ,case,. 1852 ..lCc. can
Preserved Strawberries cease "a cans,
preserved Blueberrles Cease "a cans).
% oo ............ ........ 13c. can
G:ach case contains - sansD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

While the Interclub bowers are putting up gooi
game they will have TO do better II they want 10
eoual some of the scores made in other tourna
ments on Tuesday night. Two teams one
the Prospect and the other the Qui Nive
IN Gondran's tournament. piled up scores
on the same evening averaging Sei2 for each game
The PROSPECTS, with totals OF 500 and S12. scored
two victories and their opponents. with totals OF
500 and g3G only succeeded IN winning once Such
scores as these warning 10 the ln'efcIuD
bowlers that their laures might not be easily held
in outside competition
The annual dinner Of the 81. Nicholas Society OF
Nassau Island IS 10 be held at the Montauk club
house Eighth-ave. and Lincoln Place, on Thurs
dav December g. at 6:20 p III. The officers are
President. Henry j. iOlhemus; secretary. Nllharn
William b. Davenport. Timothy !. Hubbard. GeOrg"
Y Brewer. Thomas F.. Pearsall Delavan Blood
good j. Holmes Van Brnnt and s. 7. White
The Third Ward Republican Club will hold It's
third annual bail at Saengerbund Hail. on Wednes-
dav November e. Thanksgiving eve. The concert
will begin al O'Clock
Populist party IS toward socialism Will be debated
bv TIE ! Dwell Literary Society At ts next meet
ing on Tuesday evening. at No. - Court-st
Mr. an1 Mrs James H. Watson celebrated the
golden anniversary OF their wedding on Tuesday
evening at their home. No. 32l -rand-ave The
guests were the Immediate relatives OF the family.
and were gathered surprise 10 Mr.. ana Mrs.
watson. some OF them coming long distances. The
marks and among the gifts to Mrs. Watson was a
diamond ring from her husband and wedding
certificate signed in gold by all the guests. includ
ing the grandchiidren oi the couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Silks and Velvets.
Very Noteworthy Values.

Liberal quantity If 22-in. Plain Colored ana
Novelty Dress Bengalines, In Jaspe, chanSaoie
end three tone effects-evening and street
shades-not a poor color among them. we
have sold same grades at $500 to S4.00 but these
marked ..............Si2 and $50 yd.
Coored satin Duchesse. few odd shades leit-
good value at .'o'c' Il y''u
23-nch Black BrocGded Taffeta Silks in all the
newest patterns. s5c. & sl.c0 grade. SO ':'.
All silk Black Faille Francaise-regular $l.lo
''' '''' 79c. yd
Coo Black lining Taffeta. DC. va
- Novelty Taffetas (22-in). s'c
LYONS Colored Velvets-fu % inches wide IN
Guiding many Of tho prevailing street shades
actual value 81 90 TO s. 90 I'd. at...............
Silks-left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
HE PAID THE DEBT AT LAST.

Lawrence Doblen, OF No 30 Stockton-st. was
fined $40 in the Lee Avenue Police Court a''
Wednesday for beating one of his children Doos'
did not have the money to pay his fine. ana "a'
about 20 go TO Jail when Mrs King who was j"
the courtroom. lent so To him. Dob,,n was "
leased. and outside the building he paid Mrs. MIS-
S and promised to pay the balance the next os
Mrs King called poblen 20 collect the n'opse,..
but instead OF paying her DOoen denied OWNS. "a
anything. Mrs. King went 10 Justice Murp";;s,
court yesterday and about 10 bring suit ioi -
money when Dohen appeared. and after MAKE
several excuses paid the debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE JUSTICE LECrURED THE Gi"i'

Justice Goettng. In discharging Emma ~a,ys
the nineteen = ear-od diamond thief IN ''e ~. drl
Police Court yesterday. lectured the s,ut
In a fatherly way. The girl was arres'e' ,,,rcoud
month ago while in the act OF stealing d - No
scarfpin In the store OF Herman Guhuia9"' = rsuy
3a2 Bedford-ave. Three cherges OF pe", uhen
We're brought against the GIRL ana sI,r Nc.
she was arragned In court. the Rev; L. church.
Celland, pastor If the North Ref o,meSv sither OF
spoke to the Judge M ns Ss to pTess the chsrs::
s~s,nst the aIri and after lecturing ne. nsstor~
Coating permitted her to 20 home Win ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
A MINISTER COMING HONE FROM CHINA.

The Rev. Dr. Marcus l.. Taft. head u tho Metho-
dist College In Picking. Chira. has sen; dispatch
10 his father. James IL. Tar. Of No ip clinton
ave- Brooklyn. that ne is about 10 STAR; for nome
The reason OF hts action IL the troubles. wnlc1
mperil the lives Of foreigners in the chinese hia-
pire. DR. Tafts decision was reached on the diVl,e
OF the American Consul He has been engaged 10
missionary work in China for fifteen years ana ~,
the list ten years has been At Pek.ne He WI
probably reach Brooklyn at the end OF the ysL.
His father is Il wealthy business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
SHE WILL PIT THE KEY SONEWHERE ELS~

In the future Mrs. Ada Moore. of No. 80 SOU,
Third-st.. will be careful where she pu.s "a
key of her premises when she leaves nome. va,
Mrs Moore left her home on Friday night s"e "a .J
the key on hook In the hallway. she re's 50,
after few minutes absence and fouhd " a,
apartments had been entered and jewelry yaueu :.
81 stolen Detectives traced the stolen properly
a pawnshop at No 7o5 Grand-st yesteris'tn a ha
thief must have been aware OF Mrs Moor he cool.y
for after having ransacked the premises ne lace
locked the door and put the key back III ''' P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
KBRAHAM.+", Bro
ST.RAUS. \
Brooklyn,
\. Y.

company supporting him contains good p.aysrS
among them being Robert Fischer James i u at-
loway, Franklin Garland. Charles lnsee Phineas
Leach. and Misses Grace Gayltr Clark. Rose
Tiffany, Belle Theodore and Myra {. Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
>0UR \
BURNHAM
LADIES' CLOAKS.

LADIES' CLOAKS.
49, an, during the week attractive n
in % to Incl.
pluan III a $3.50 S'"""
and Persian av
Sea Cares n gre
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
a nn
nhes Bands ana r
wss ,mpore, Il from to yard our p"eH NV ''
advsab as be duplicated ,,
shades Inches w
% 5hH1O dc %" 2or "'' anu ' '
Stick Pins 'o'i Browne 'P"' -
GoveI Match Boxes 81 %
MEMS FURNISHINGS
price, s.
Imrtel 80; less than half price
A Woo I and white $~'"' eE'"
nfronan
Coats s"
HOLIDAY presents ''hs ~"
vlvetcns andW lower than eyer
Wrappers a W
in in and "a Il"
% worth5Oc y
DRESSMAKING.
oneet
work done in Tho best Hannr ,
Mourning orders 'S""' ~
Workmanship and Moderate f'"F
DRESS GOODS.
nFr-n plain and fancy goods
In great variety ranging in price o" upward
PRINT mte
in irssen
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT-Third Floor.
large II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Specials.

10 Women's Waking Goats. made y Back
Chey.ot Cloth. strictly tailor finish. cut double
breasted. English frock shape velvet collar
value $3.50. ....,....'''' '''..'''''''|iI'"
% Women's short Ch!nchilla Jackets made d
all Wool Cloth. faced with silk. Braid bound,
s,vi,sh cut value 1850
1Oo Women's Plush Capes. lined throughout with
SILK (33 inches long,. with wide cape and storm
collar. edged with fur, value $22 - tl65
Cl1ats-ei f01s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Walking Coats;
Short JaCkets..Plush Capes.

All the leading styles represen,ed-maie fn.
ished In the best manner at Lowest possible
Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
IJpHOL STERY DEPARTMENTAL Floor.

x large assortment and prices remaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Fur Capes, Jackets,
CO1Iaretts, Muffs,
Scarfs and Fur Trimming.

The largest Assortment and Prices
guaranteed the lowest for equal quail.
tiles in either city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
Monday,
All Trimmed Millinery
But Mourning at Half Price.

Tomorrow, our Entire Stock OF
Trimmed Millinery (Mourning alone
cxcepted) on sale at exactly Half Price.
Monday only.
Trimmed Miilnery-Mczzanine floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
DRESS GOODS.

Presents
tvrangng inpr upward
sanIF
Gnsms styles in Fa
sengthsfo %
Evening journal., 1894-07-10
HGRKIES OWRgD THE ALLIGATOR.
He Was Going to Take It TO New Castle
to Present it to His Cousin, Jamei
lgeIlev

He Was Going to Take It TO New Castle
to Present It to His Cousin, james
Kelley.
On Saturday the EVENING JOURNAL
printed a story about young alligator
which made its appearance In the Chris.
tiana river clip of the Pusey and Jones
Company and, after being watched with
interest by large number OF persons
was dispatched with club by a young
man In a boat At that time it was
thought that the alligator hsd been
dropped into the river from some ship
hailing from the South. Such, however,
was not the case.
The reptile was the property Of John
II. HaIklns, of No. 12 West Eleventh
street. IL WAS presented TO him last
January by his brothsr-in law, Frederick
Lewis, formerly connected with the FIRE
department Of Jacksonville, Fla Har-
kins tired OF his scaly pet and
decided to give it to his cousin, james
Kelley, Of New Castle. He went down to
Johnny McManuss boat house at Market
street bridge. hired boat, put the
alligator in the bottom of it and started
to row down to New Castle. When he
reached the railroad drawbridge he
looked for the alligator and found that
it had taken to water. He returned
home sorrowfully and went IN at the
alley gate. He next heard of his pet
when he read OF its fate Ia the
columns Of the EVENING JOURNAL. His
cousin In the South is going to send him
smother,