davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

nor SALE-One steam peanut rooster:
Il cost $120: perfect order; price $50. Isl
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

WANTED--An experienced second girl.
w Apply to Mrs. j. P. BAXTER, 81
Daering street. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

WANTED-By competent women.
w siiua ion in private family as cook
or general work; hous-keepers wish
positions in w!dowers families: hotel
work eilrs. Apply at 399 l-3 Congress street.,
Mrs. Palmer's ofice. III
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

MIR. SAMUEL LEVY is now prepared to
MI buy cast off clothing OF all descriptions Tor
highest cash prices. Address letters or postal
to 100 MIDDLE STREET. sep4-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21
OPERA GLASS ES.

have Just imported. the largest and best line of
clude number OF new patterns that are entirely
unique and will surely please you $500 to S25 90
Opera Glasses to let, MCKINNEY, the Jeweler
Monument Square. octIodtI
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

A N experienced nurse can he found at
n No. 1858 Cumberland street. Good
references given. Please ring left band
bell. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

EOR SALE-Pieass call or send orders to
L HAWES'S Music Store for popular
music. Music Books, Pianos, Organs.
violins. Banjos. Ma nd dimes. Guitars.
Violin and Banjo Strings, Ala Congress
street ga
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

NOR SALE-A magnificent overcoat, size
IL 40, lined all through with mink md
sell very cheap. Can be seen at Preble
House Office. MAX MAYER. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

DOR SALE-One large incubator in per-
BAILEY & CO., Auotioneers. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

EOR SALE-The Homestead of the late
L Thomas Quinby. near Stroudwater in Deer
ing. -Four acres of land with good house. On
line of street cars; 10 minutes from Union
station; perfect drainage; Sebago water. As
fine location as there is in Deering. Apply to
ANDREW HALVES, StroudWater lly27-tf
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

DOR sALE-One of the best located
houses on Bracket street, between
Carleton and Neal, 10 rooms and bath in
complete repair, will be sold at great
sacrifice as owner con emplates lea wing the
city. ". H. WALDRcN & co.. $50 Middle
st,eet "a
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

Forty words inserted under this hoad
one week for rs cents. cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

WANTED-Four house pa nters.223 Forest
w avenue, Woodfords. F.W. PECK. III
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

NOR SALE-An old established grocery
and provision store on Congress street,
doing busines of fort, to nifty thousand
dollars per year. lest of reasons for selling.
JOHN =. PROCTOR, Centennial Block.
1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FFNu LEl-F1rnisbed room with heat and
Il gas, a. 90 High street. lift
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

PHYSICIAN wanted to take my teams,
l. office, furniture and pract ice. Address,
PHYSICIAN. Box 143, North Conway. N.
H. 27i
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

w ANTED-A good salesman to sell
w nursery stock Salary $40 per month
and expenses paid. Address D. h.
FATTY, Nurseryman. Geneva, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21
FOR SALE.

ROK ~ALE-Three stored brick house of
4 IS rooms with b til. all in perfect repair.
one of the best central locations between
Chestnut and franklin streets and WI, hin
200 feet of Congress street; great sacrifice
to clos an esi ate. W. Fl. WALDRON
CO., 1870 Middle street. l9-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

A FIRST class saamstress wants situation
N ny the day or week. Gan cut skirts.
Address MRS. WEBER. So Brown street.
1Q-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

Tor RENT-store No. SO Exchange street,
opposite Portland Savings bank. Owner
will put in fixtures to suit tenant Immediate
possession BENJAMAN SHAW 51h Ex-
change street. LII
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

XN1ANTED-1o purchase dining saloon
w situated on Congress or Fedora
streets. ANY party wishing to sell can find
n purchaser bv calling On N. S. GARDISER
1S5 Middle stree 1871
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

r AIDES desiring to build up a profitable
il business without capital and with bot bit
few bours' work daily, address BOX S69o'
Boston, Mass. lo-i
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21
WIT AND WISDOM.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Casteria,
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

TIME CuaONIAL-To let, December 25th.
i sig tenements of six rooms each
facing Lincoln Park. Americans without
snail children only admitted: References
required, and rents colleo ted monthly in
advance. Applications received at 4lo Gen
eress street, WATSON. lo-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21
TOT LET.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

Mooney TO LOAN-On farm mortgages
WI as well as loans on other real estate.
also on second mortgages and personal
property. notes discounted ut satisfactory
rates, farms and all kinds of real estate
bought and sold. Inquire of l. P. BUTLER.
so Exchange street. A
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

MONEY TO LOAN-On mortgages OF real
Nl estate and good endorsed notes. Real
estate for sale, houses, farms. house lots,
business for sale, etc, etc. N. S. GARDl-
NER, 1856 Middle street. I'LL
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

ITO LET-Dress making rooms; three connect
Il ing rooms over the x. John Little store on
Congress street, up one flight; one room fronts
on street; set bowl; city water; large closet and
toilet DOM. Enquire OF NJ. e. LARRABEE,
246 Middle street. TIT
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

THO LET at South Portland, house for
Il the winter. sebago water, furnace in
cellar, near electric cars and ferry. Terms
moderate. Address Box 20, South Portland.
21-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

WANTED-A horse for his keeping during
w the winter. Must be safe for lady to
drive. Address A. +. WAIT E, south free
port, de.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

mo LET-PIeasant furnished rooms with
4 furnace heat and use of bath room at
457 Cumberland street. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-21

The MAINE STATE PRESS is $500 year
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
TIME HAD NOT JOINED THEM.

After Nineteen Years Married Life VIM.
Reynolds Would Divorce His Wife.
A new house and some old furniture
are responsible for a divorce suit filed
yesterday. William Reynolds is the COM
plainant, and Caroline, his wife, defen-
dant. The bill states that they were mar
ried on December %, 1871, by the Rev.
w. B. Jefferson, OF the Third Baptist
Church. They lived together happily
nearly nineteen years, and had thirteen
children to bless their home, eight of
whom are still living.
In 1889 Mr.. Reynolds fitted up new
house with new furniture, for his family
His wife at first declined to move into it,
but after some persu aston did move
She insisted, however, on moving in a lot
of old furniture, and which he objected to,
and promptly moved out again. This so
angered her that she left him, taking their
children with her, and she has since per
sistently refused to return. That was on
August 20, 1889.
He says his wife does not give the
proper care to their children, but leaves
them to associate with anyc ycpersons they
choose. This he considers very detri-
mental to their morals. Also they are not
receiving proper education. She does not
concern herself about the children. TEs
older are able to care for themselves,
but the four younger need attentions He
therefore asks for custody Of them and a
divorce
The Washington times., 1895-04-26

Real Estate transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: w l. Boswell to
VIM. Betz. lot 129, National Capital In
surance Company suburb. square s56,
subject to So. 160 trust, $40. j. B. and
Ida v Gunder. to Allen Feathers. part
orig. lot 13, square $40. subject to 81 800
trust. $4,000. e; Goldsborough and
vided half interest in % acres part of
Grasslands. SO. j. II Hensley- and
wife to H H Jacobs. part lot 6, block
"a. Columbia Heights, $40. Geo. r. Z.
Hunter aud wife to Annie B. Frisbie, lot
16. Clark Mills estate, $40 Katie NJ
Joyce and husband to j. Hite Miller. lot
II. Scott's square 1l0. Georgetown, So
j. A Roston and wife to Eugene R. Rus
sell. part original lot 10, square 512, $50.
Henry G. Russell to Frank e. Murray,
lots I'll and 172, Lewis sub square S56,
ray to H. G. Lewis, undivided half interest
sub. Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,
subject to So. trust, $40 J. w. Pill
ing. trustee, to Mary L. Plling, lot "a,
HiIlyer sub square 154, $40 jeanette
Tyler to George F. Pyies, part lot 8, Car
penter's sub, Brothers Joint Interest,
county. $50 Annie E. Tyler to George F.
Pyles, part same property, $3.50. James
and Henry Tyler and wife to Jeanette and
Annie Tyler, part same property. So.
part same property, S. NJ. l. Weller and
wife and George r. Repetti and wife to
Esther a. Keyser. lot z. square "a, quit
claim. $40. j. c. Pilling and wife to J. w.
Pilling, in trust TO convey to Mary L. Pill
ing, lot "a. Hillyer's sub square 154.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
FOR THB cHILDREN's HOME.

'Kenfiworth" to be Performed by the
Pennsy. wig and Mask Club.
The renowned Mask and Wig Club, of the
University of Pennsylvania, will make its
fifth annual visit to Washington tomorrow
night, on which occasion it will present
its new burlesque, "Kenilworth," at the
Academy OF Music The Mask and Wig
boys have been popular here ever since they
made their first appearance five years ago
in Miss Columbia" and each year their
popularity has steadily increased.
Mrs. N s Lincoln has charge of the social
end of the clubs performance this year as
il. past years and il is due largely to her
untirng energy and ceaseless efforts that
the club spast successes have beenso remark
able. The receipts from Saturday nights
performance will be for the benefit of the
Children's Country Home, aud judging from
the already large sale OF tickets this worthy
charity will receive a by no menas incon-
siderable sum.
"Kenilworth" is O clever parody on Sir
Walter Scott's famous novel and the de-
lightfully unconventional manner in which
Queen Elizabeth, the Earl of Leicester,
Amy Robsart, ct al. are dealt with is ridicu-
lous in the extreme. The burlesque is by
Clayton Forterall McMichael. one of
Philadelphia's cleyerest and most popular
young newspaper men, with original music
by Edmond ID. Beale, the Mask and Wig
Clubs musical director.
In the second act the historical "Revels"
at Kenilworth Castle, serve as a means of
introducing numerous specialties without
in the least destroying the thread of the
plot The features include, besides a very
clever football dance and lively and
spirited golf dance, done by members of
the chorus, g ymnasticfeats by the University
of Pennsylvania gymnasium team, and
musical numbers by the University OF
Pennsylvania Banjo Club. AT this point
also a wonderful graceful skirt dance is
introduced by the premiere OF the club,
Mr Charles S. Morgan, jr.
A special tram will bring the boys down
from Pennsylvania Saturday afternoon
by way of the b. & o. X. Il. The entire
troupe, numbering over one hundred
colIegians VIII stay at the Riggs House over
Sunday and on Monday will 60 to Baltimore,
where a performance isgiven Monday night.
The sale of seats for the performance in
Washington is now going on at Metzerotrs.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
SUIT TO FORCE CONVEYANCE.

George ). May at Odds with Trustees for
Property He BOught.
George S. May bought the residence and
lot No. 1904 S street at auction oD April
3 last His bid was Sc $50
There was a 81 800 trust against the
property, besides a second trust, held by
himself, for Sc 800. He offered to pay the
first trust, with all expenses ofsale, amount
ing to 1882 so, commissions, with cost of
advertising, etc. and to credit the re
mainder OF his bid on his note. The trus-
tees, 4. j. Stellwagen and T. J. Myers, re-
fuse this offer and require payment of a
third cash, and the balance in one, two and
three years.
Mary j. Appel is owner of the property,
and Mr. May yesterday sued her and the
trustees to force acceptance of his offer and
conveyance. He obtained a restraining order
to forbid the sale of the house on May 4, as
advertised.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
ALEXANDRIA'S PRIMARIES
Nominations Made by Democrats for
City Officers and Councils.
Republican Nominating Conventions in the
County Called by Commonwealth
Attorney Johnson.

At the Democratic primaries held last
night in Alexandria for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the various
city offices. the following nominations
were made:
For mayor. j. B. Beckbam: auditor, f.
F. Tice: lumber inspector. j. l.. Adams;
measurer OF wood and bark. Charles Good
rich corporation attorney. s. q. Brent:
tax collector. p. German; clerk of gas. d.
R. I. Cook.
The council ticket is as follows First
ward alderman, r. II. Hayenner; council
men. Herbert Sno WIDEN. G. F. Thompson, c.
NJ. Moore. Harry Busch: magistrate, A.
j. Fair. constable, James FriGkler;
Second ward. alderman, William a.
Strider. Joseph Beach. w. p Latham;
magistrate, ID. w. Whitlesey; constable,
William Catspaugh,
Third Ward-Alderman; George II.
Hinken: councilmen, John p Harrison,
James R. Cation, George Mushback, John
II Green; magistrate, H f. Holt.
Fourth Ward-Alderman, j. c. SmoOt:
ssUBf 'uouoS j r 'IeIqQ d Il 'usHlounoo
McEwan. j M White.
Mr. Richard w. Johnston, commonwe ealth
attorney and Repub blican county chair
man of Alexandra county, has called
district meetings of the county Repaetf-
cans for the night of April 80, for the
purpose of nominating district officers
and also to elect five delegates to the
county convention, which viii nominate
the Republican candidates for the county
offices.
The district convention viii be held at
noon on May ] in the COnvaescent camp
School, and will, il is understood, nomi-
nate a full ticket for all the county offices.
Mr. r. w. johnson, the commonwealth s
attorney. who runs horses at the AIexan-
der Island track, will be the Republican
candidate for that office. He will be OPP
posed by Mr.. Will Douglas. rising young
member of the bar of Alexandria county,
who Will get the votes of all the reputable
people in the county.
The other Democratic candidates VIII
all have opposition, but who the Republicans
Will place in the field is yet matter OF
doubt
The Grand Opera House Company. of
Washington, was yesterday granted
charter of incorporation by Judge Norton:
of . the corporation court. The objects of
the company are to build theaters III the
District of Columbia, Virginia, and i'll the
other states. The capital stock is fixed
at $40 900.
The Color Guard of the Red Men of the
District of Columbia paid fraternai
visit TO the newly organized Color Guard.
OF the Chieftain's League OF Osceola Tribe,
Capt Joseph Davis, one of the best
at his home on Patrick street yesterday
evening of consumption.
Mr. James B. Cheshire. one of the old
est citizens OF Alexandria county, died
yesterday at the home OF his son, MI An
drew J. Cheshire, near st. ASaph Junction.
He was eighty-six years OF age.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Rsltimore Markets

Baltimore, April 25.-F1our firm, Unchanged
receipts. 5,s22 barrels; shipments. 33oSs barrels
sales. 600 barrels. Wheat flrmer-sPot and month.
So 81 bid. May, 60 1-4a65 3-s: June. s5 STA
s. 7-S; J uIy 81 i-2a64 5-s; steamer No red.
60 3-4a63-recelpts, 100 bushels. stock, 1876. 81
bushels; sales 10000 bushels; southern wheat by
sample. 64a67. Corn ffrmer-spot and month";
81 1-4a5l IL: May, 81 I-Sa5l IL July. 81 la
50 81. steamer mixed, 50a5O 1A-receipts, II :
222 bushels. shipments. n .254 Bushels. stock
224. - 80 bushels. sales. .0OO bushels: southern
white corn, 51a51 1-2. do. yellow, 52a52 IL
Oats quiet bat nrm-No. white western 81 a37 1-2.
No. mixed western, 33 l-2a34-stock, 1873 $50
bushels Rye steady. with fair tuqutry-N0- 2,
65a66-recetpts. 376 bushels; stock, p .G7S
bushels. Hay firm. better demfnd-good 20
choice timothy. S13O0aI3.50. Grain freghts
dull. unchanged sugar firm. unchanged Butter
and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese quiet,
changed
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Between H and | SITS.
DIED.

ALBIEsoN-o Monday .AprI22., 1895 .stProvi.
dcnoe Hospital. MIS-. Louisa Atkinson, wife Of
james Albinson.
Interment private.
BROwN-on April "a. 1895, at $40 p. m, VII
Ham T.. Brown.
Funeral from his late residence. $50 Thirteenth
street. southeast to-day at a;30 p. m
BRowNE-on April .. 1896, at 17l6 Rhdoe
Island avenue. George Morgan Browne, of Boston,
Aass-. in the eighty-fourth year OF his age
DRANE-On April "a. 1898, at IL 30 a. m, at
HE residence. I238 New York avenue, james
Washington Drane aged seventy-six years.
Funeral viii take place to-day from ST. Patrck's
Church, at 3 O'Clock q. friends are invited 10
attend. Interment private.
HEARD-On wednesday. April "a, 1895. at 10
O'Clock r. m, at her residence, GIL second street
northeast. Miss Margaret NJ. Heard, in the eighty
flrst year Of her age.
Funeral from st. Joseph's church. corner and
second streets northeast, at O'Clock p. M, to-
day.
CHARLEs-On Thursday morning, AT 30, Mrs.
Emily Thornton Charles in the fifty-fourth year
of her age.
Funeral services at New York Avenue church, IL
~, Saturday, April p 1898. Friends are in
vlted 20 attend.
KELLER-on Thursday. April %, ls95 at 3:15
a. m. Thomas W. Keller, only son OF David and
Annie Keller. aged three years 8ndsix months
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, 2244
Eleventh street northwest. to-day, at $3.50 y. m.
LACKEY-On Wednesday April "a, 1895, at
745 .. m, James j. Lackey, aged thirty-eight
years
Funeral from his late residence, 1412 Twelfth
street. northwest, to-day, at y. m. Funeral
private.
LAT IER-Departed this life. April -. e95. at
IL 80 q. m, after long and painful iilnese. W.
Brscoe Latimer. beloved OF j T. and the late
sarah L. Latimer, aged seventeen years. seven
months and twenty -four days.
Funeral from the residence OF his father, 35
Georgia avenue southeast, tomorrow, Ag-H 81 1,
at 10 O'Clock a. Friends and relatives respect
fully Invited.
MAIER-suddenly. on Wednesday, April24 1895
at a. m, Lizzie A, nee Wuest, beloved wife OF
George Maier, Jr
Funeral from her late residence III street
northeast. to-day at p N. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited.
NoRToN-On April "a. 1895. ut $40 p. m,
Mary 3. Morton. relict or the late Laurence Nor
ton and mother OF John Norton and Mrs. II. L.
Wilson. in the ninety fourth year OF her age.
resident OF Washington for the lastsixty years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sHEA-on Thursday. Aprsi 20, at O'Clock
.. m, at the residence OF his sister-nIa W. $40
street south west Michael shea, beloved husband OF
the late Ellen shea.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
SMALLPOX COSTS MONEY.
Fanuuier county's Attorney Seek ing Dam
ages Because OF the Morton Case.

Fanuuier County's Attorney Seek ing DAM
ages Because OF the Morton Case.
j. P. Jeffries, prosecuting attorney for
Fauauier County, Va, was at police head
quarters last night with a bill against the
District of Columbia of $40 for damages
wrought by Mary Morton, colored, who, in
fected with smallpox, fled from Washing
ton about the 21st of March, and, drawing
up at Catletts Station, Va, infected the
settlement and died.
Attorney Jeffries was looking for the
health office. but that institution. in con-
formity with a custom, which has repeat
edly been pronounced primitive and per-
ncious by the police department, was
closed.
Mr. Jeffries will have a consultation
with the authorities Of the District this
forenoon, and if payment of the bill is re-
fused he will enter suit for the recovery of
the expenses incurred in providing for the
patient, who, he claims should have been
watched over by the District.
He said the Morton woman fled from
Washington destined for Bristow, where
she had relatives, but the dread malady
overcoming her on the waysde, she sought
shelter at the house of Miss Catlett This
house had to be disinfected at considerable
cost TO the county. and furniture and bed
ding had to be destroyed, and it is to secure
compensation for this loss that Mr.. Jeffries
comes to Washington. Eight or ten of the
people there were stricken with the disease
and dire distress reigned
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP

William Mccoy, a night watehman at the
stone wharf and yard of Smith & Son, about
2:15 O'Clock yesterday morning found the
body of a colored man floating in the river
near the wharf at the foot of Thirty-third
street. The body was sent to the morgue
by the Seventh precinct police and the
coroner was notified.
Early in January an unknown colored
man. the police say, while. skating on the
river near the Chain bridge was seen to fall
through the ice. All effOrtsto save him and
afterwar to even find his body Were
fruitless and they believe the body found
yesterday is that OF the man.
Rock Creek below the bridges is being
dredged every night of the refuse and filth
of the sewers, as q sanitary precaution.
Tue Sediment ana Scum Is swept Iuto the
river where night floods can carry it down
stream.
The following loaded harges are due
from Cumberland in the next forty eight
hours: A. N. Nicholson, 122. .13; G. N.
Joseph q. Williams, 90 10; Daniel
Linklns, HIP; No. 124. 1905; No.
113, 1911, and No 106, 1888.
Boats clearing Georgetown are the w. b.
Orme. Consolidation No. FL, Consolidation
No: Is. Flanagan. Auteros, and Nos. 121.
126 and 1856
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
LOEB & HIRSH,
Clothiers. Hattere, outitters,
oIO-oI2 F Street.
Boys Clothing
At Cost
or Below!

Profit is not even considered.
We want every boy in Wash
ington-audeyery boys mother
to know US. And we want TO
show the biggest select stock
of BOYS and CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING that, we think. has
ever been brought to this city.
To get down to the prime
fact. we're willing to lose part
or all of this seasons profits
to bring before the people the
newness aud superiority of our
stock. the beneficence of our
prices. and the iiberality of our
business methods.
It's the height OF the season
now, and we see the possibility
of largely reducing stock by
this mode, and, at the same
time. the probability of making
ourselves solid with those boys
who want new suits-as well as
with their parents.
Not a stitch of clothing is
held hack from the impending
epoch OF downright low prices
not a suit or pair OF pants
that can't be had while this sale
lasts, at a ridiculously small
price.
These are specimen values
not better than you'll find
throughout the stock.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
TAKING CARE OF MR.. DoNN,
Messrs. Heald and Browning Appointed
a Comm ittee by judge Cox.

Messrs. Beald ana Browning Appointed
Committee by Judge Cox.
Judge Cox yesterday appointed Messrs.
John c. Heald aud Frank T. Browning,
both ell-knowu attorneys, to be com
mittee of person and property of Mr.. Oliver
z. Dom, of No. 925 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, who was on Wednesday de-
cIared of unsound mind.
1t was agreed that Mr.. Dom should con-
tinue to live with his daughter, Mrs.
Mary c. MetZger, who has for several
years had charge OF his estate under his di-
rection. Mrs. MetZger allowed $500 per
month for his care and maintenance.
Mr.. Worthington suggested the Amer
ican Security aud Trust Company as trus-
tee for the estate. Their charge would be
2 per cent. on the real estate, and l per
cent. on personality. Mr. Perry said that
his clients, Mrs. Metzger aud Mrs. Din
widdie, would prefer personal committee
for the property.
The Washington times., 1895-04-26
Holeer Robber stu uneaught.

Detectives Carter and Gallagher are hard
at work trying to find some clue to the
thieves who robbed Nicholas Holcer, of
South washington, of 1,750 on last Tues
day night. "Brooky'' Moore, well known
character in South Washington, was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion of having
been connected with the burglary, and
taken before Inspector Hollinberger, but
was released. 1t is thought that the men
who committed the robbery are still in the
city, and the detectives hope to effect
their capture in q few days.