davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

That defendants. J. H. Wilson, Foster
Bros. a. #. Jones. Jim billiard, NJ. y.
smlssen and Kate Smissen. are each
In possession OF some part OF the above
described land that all OF said defend
ants who are Ia POSSESSION OF said land
on different parts OF Il claim under
rights which are subordinate to plaint-
hrs lien: that the defendants above
named who are sued az the unknown
heirs OF certain deceased persons are
each and all setting up some sort or
claim 10 said lands; that the defend-
ants whose residences are set out as
being beyond the limits Of the state
Of Texas, are claiming Hen on a
large portion OF said lands by virtue Of
a deed OF trust executed by A, NJ.
Schuster TO d. T. Bomnr, trustee,
dated May sth. 1894; that each OF said
defendants are shown on the face OF
said trust deed 70 bR secured thereby,
but they In fact have no lien under
sald trust deed. for the reason that
they and each Of them failed 20 accept
said trust decd and renounced the
same: that the Farmers and Nechan'
les National Bank IN claiming an at
iachrnent lien on said land, levied on
az the property Of A, n. Schpster. ths.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
SAY RECEIPTS WILL INCREASE
WHEN ROADS ger nETTEu AND
COTTON WILL aorL IS.
This Hone of the Bears Caused Net
Decline Of Two Points az New
foris-what Testers Report shows
of the Movement.

New York, Feb. s.--The cotton mar
ket opened steady and unchanged 10
point advance on better cables than
expected. ruled steady until the after
noon, when the market weakened on
me belief that receipts win increase
with better roads and weather. The
close was easy at lQ2 points net de-
cline. Total sales, ll4,50O bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Kansas City Mo. Feb. Seattle
Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900. Market
strong TO 100 higher, Texas steers
s2i5d40e; Texas cows, Si.7b0255;
Colorado steers. s29OQa.iO; beer steers,
SS2045.00; native cows, Si.40DS GO:
stockcrs and feeders, Sg.009350.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 shipments. none.
Ss0OQ420.
sheep-Reeelpts, 1000; shipments,
none Market steady, good to lair lOc
higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Wheat. so i-2c.
Corn. a. i-2c.
Oats, u 5-sq27 3-io.
Pork, $685..
Lard. $3.50,
Ribs, So 10.
Cotton.
In their letter to f. G, MePeak &
Co. reviewing the cotton markets, j.
D. Stevens & Co. say:
New York, Feb. Sat the start the
bulls held very good cards. The nl-
tensely cold weather at the South
seemed TO be trump. In Texas the
weather was very little above zero at
some points; at Memphis It was de-
grees below; at Atlanta zero, and at
New Orleans 1t was only 16 above.
That speaks volumes. 1t means that
receipts are going TO fall Off, at least
for a time. At Memphis the river Is
said to be frozen for some distance
from the shore Another bull card was
the flrmness of Liverpool, which
showed further advance. Liverpool
evidently believes that receipts are GO
ing to decrease, and for the time being
ii makes very little difference whether
the decrease is due TO the cold weather
or to an exhaustion of supplies. Busi-
ness was o little slow today oyilg 10
the delay In telegraph communication
with the South. Not few members of
the exchange We're snpw-bound and the
advance was accordingly smaller than
usual. Total sales, ll4,700.
At first the tone was firm; prices adj
vanced to points. 1t looked as
though interior stocks would lose 1000
bales for the week, and the quantity
brought in sight this week would not
be over 10000 against $4,000 same
week IN 1892. There was more or less
local covering and some OF the room
traders took the long side for turn
ON the rise. However, the market en-
countered a good many selling orders,
including some from New orleans, and
ii soon reacted, and at the close was
weak. at net decline compared with
last nights prices OF l TO points. a
member of a large foreign buying
house who has just returned from
Texas thinks the total crop this year
will be enormous
Liverpool advanced points and
closed Arm. with spot sales of 5000
bales at unchanged prices.
Manchester was quiet and steady.
New orleans declined point, but re-
covered this and advanced points
and then lost most of the improve
ment. Receipts at New Orleans tomor-
row, 5000 to 10000 aginst 1900 last year
Spot cotton here, STEADY and I'M
changed; no sales.
Mobile advanced 1-16c; Wilmington,
1-se. Mobile sold 1000 bales. Houston
received today 2s52 bales, against 2lsi
last vear. and Memphis 679 against blg
Total interior receipts this week, es-
iImated, 1000. against 9O,5O0 last week
and 36,167 last year.
Port receipts today, estimated, zs.OoV,
Including various, against 1854 last
week and 2l.lii last year.
The Liverpool stock on the spot and
afioat of all kinds is now 2'Oll,OOo.
against 1,9sG000 this week ago ana
/ SIX, 900 this time last year.
The idea this afternoon Is that there
is too much cotton and that any de-
cided falling Off In receipts VIII be tenn
porary and due solely TO cold weather
al The South, and consequently that an
advance at the present time VIII not
he permanent. Yours truly,
l. ID. STEVENS q co.
p-,. az Prices at New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

New York, Feb. s--rhe New YORK
releqranh Operators annual entertain
ment and reception will take place at
Turn Hall theaier this evening. An eS-
ceiient progran has been arranged,
which will Include the society play OF
East Lynne with a semi'professisSlnai
casf prominent telegraphers OF New
York city and Brooklyn are expected
10 be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Washington. Feb s.-The report &C.
campaigning the senate's Nlcaragunn
canal bill reported to the house to6ay,
was very brief. II merely asserted that
the house blu possesses essential feJ-
lures commencing 1t TO more favom BILE
confederation IN the house. and "ctom-
mendlng that the house bill Oe substl-
tuted for the senate bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Boston. Feb. s.-The fourteenth an
nueI reunion OF the Boston Colby alum
nj RESIGNATION will be held at the PARK
er house tonight ,,,,a,
This year Is the sevehty-hi.h an ai,s',,
81 the boston alumni Will make THIS
evsnt the largest and most enthusiasts
IL in the history Of the association
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Henrietta, Tex, Feb. s.--B. i. Nail
and Miss Minnie Greed were married
here yesterday. TIE couple came from
fifteen miles west Of Wichita Falls, aud
were united In wedlock against the
protests OF the bride's parents. who
objected to the marriage, Nail and his
bride will locate at Bowie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

la g paS. Feb s,-wheat-spot, de-
|li.s.. 'g,Serate; No. . red winter.
i lS 10; , red spring, Is a i.sd:
Eltstsis Manitoba. 81 s I-2d; New
|tN sra, stocks exhausted, Futures
|itld, All, v,ol,uary, 4s Lad; March,
Z, hsn.3a IS 7 SAD; May,ls s Id
|assrlns,,,,,,o' July, As 90,
lse, 4 s ~ Demand poor; st. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

ding gulf, 7-Sci sales. none,
Futures easy. Sales. IA, 700 bales
February. Sac; March, 5,as; April, SCI;
May, 500; June, sos; July. 1858; Aug
ust, 5,sI; September. $40; october, $50;
November 5,S3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
FINANCIAL.
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW
w ABOUT SPECULATION z

Grain. Provisions and Stock bought
and sold on limited margins. Tblrty
years experience IN speculation. Hulse's
Manual FOR Spectators sent freq on re-
ceipt OF accent stamp. Correspondence
solicited.
JAMES @, HuLBE & Co.
Rooms sts-46b Rookery. Chicago. Ill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
Now nrInnnn Emlnrrn.

New Orleans, La, Feb, s.--cotton-
Futures steady; sales. $4,000. February
sis; March, 5.25Qb26; April 5.2sq525;
May, 5.SOQ5.al; June, 5.sdg5.3T; July,
5.5gfl55y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
Premium
Sewing
Machine

Value $40, our price. $1,000. which In.
oiudes the Weekly Gaxetts 10 any I'D,
drass for one year.
Exus attachments in velvet linot
center drawer are Included.
These attachments ara superior Il
those made by any other manufactures.
being the only onos that are on tho
market that are warranted steel
throughout Other sets are made prin,
cipally OF brass, nicisle plated. the plat
ms serving to hide the true oharnctca
OF the metal underneath.
The Gaxette's machine Il strong and
simple In construction. There arc but
few working parts In the arm. hencc N
is easy to keep properly cleaned Ead|
oiled. and almost in.possibie for II to'
get out Of working order.
Tho machine IL finely finished AID
beautifully ornamented, and can be del
pended on 10 DO equally we'll the Light
est and the heaviest work.
The Gazette'a premium machine anal
the Weekly Gazette for ono year. $50 eo1
Tho Castles prerniuin maohln<|
zetts by mall for one year. tf7.oo.
The da1ettc's premium machine and
the daily and Sunday Gazette by mail
six months, 3s2.bo
STATE PRINTING CO.
Fort Worth. rsx,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

New York Feb, s,--The total sales Of
stocks to-day wore 12i,i56 shares In
Guiding American sugar, 1000; Bur
lington. $500; Chicago Gas. $500; Con
eral Electric, ll,6OO; l.. & L.. $500;
Northwestern, 1900; Rock leland, $500:
st. Paul, 1880; Western Union. 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Il y, Noi Feb. s,-wheat-cash
Iuiy' \, February, 81 i-se; May
NAY, s !; sash, u l-se; February.
( I. n. Finn. = IN, i.sei July. i,c.
~ Nay, % s' asn' Sic; February,
4 ~ l.Swer u a ,,a,,i June. 80 Lie.
4 prime. $780, choice,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

iiraytion lower. The local seallrv MOS
'hy III. 10 the bear side
ne market was strong earlv ou,t,.
" soine liberal speculative huvin. a.,
NeW YORK for foreign account, ve, a..
ssaaing was 80 light that the Strength
ev'n disappeared under me intluenre
~ anticipated Increased receipts ns
egvm US the weather moderates sum
portatlon. ns anu ttahs-
S,esrances liberal: about % loads re.
ported for export.
ed. were light ''e'' w eNPeot-
Flour quoted firm but not active
.ne market closing weak at about low.
ooo n.l- Ll rlmary receipts OF corn, 9io-
g sr, pushels, against $4,000 a year arc
si,ia hDeral demand for corn to be
Iiiippsu from Southern and Central
IuihoIs INTO Iowa and other Western
points caused some pretty fair buying
py commission houses aaginst sales ~
corn held In the country. which. owing
70 TINS western demand, Will urohabiv
pc shipped the other way This eaused
rhtner a strong market the greater
part 81 the session. The advance, now.
ever. was all lost owing to the decline
IA hos products and probably in SYM
paihy with wheat.
Frovisions--In anticipation of liberal
receipts of hogs, as soon as the
weather moderates, packers and specu-
lators We're free sellers, causing a dull
ana declining market throughout the
entire session. There was, however. an
improved domestic demand for ali
Kinds OF meats and some good sales
We're made for Southern shipment. The
speculative trade. however. is disposed
TO walt and see what effect more ia
vorable weather and larger receipts
will have on prices.
I.AMgnNr mos q no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. S.--cotton--
Firm. middling, 5-ioc; sales, 600 bales:
receipts, 1900; shipments. 1900 stock,
&C, 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Chicago, H., Feb. s.--The weather IL
intensely cold, 10 below. All Western
trains are still late Traffic In other
directions is In better condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. s-rhe hliahara
is on In full forge There Is a psss s's,o
All rivers are frozen 10 a dep-h OF u
inches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Bangor. Me-, Feb. s.-rhe highest tide
ever known flooded warehouses along
the river this morning. Shaking lime
started FIRE in the business section.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

London. Feb s.--Gold is quoted to-
day at Buenos Ayres at 2.45; Madrid.
90; Lisbon. 1895; St. Petersburg, 50,
Athens. n; Vienna. lO6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

London, Feb. s--rhe amount OF
bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF
England on balance today was 80. 900
pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

Galveston, Tex, Feb. Section
Firm; mlddling, s s-i6c; sales. 27s6
bales; receipts. 1915 exporas one;
ntoch. 49, 6s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

New York. Feb, Government bonds
firm; state bonds dull; railroad bonds
.aster
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09
j. d, STEW Ems AZ co.
nu1ue of Prices ut New york.


st. Louis. Mo, Feb. s.-wool quiet
unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-09

New York. Feb. s.--ClearlnEs, $50.
s,2s3; balances. s5,92s.109,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
PuI.sBURY WAS AJEEB.
Chess Champion Manipulated the In
yiucihle AUtomator.
New York World

New York World
Those wonderful Victories az -Atfab. TIE
mechanical chess player a. tae Eeen AH-
see. Will uo. seem So remarkable hence
fartn. because il has been ietreni taat
the mind ana hand that guarded the won-
der belonged 20 Harry \. Plls9ar>, nov
Champion chess PLAYER Of the woras
f'or many years the efCat automa-oa of
i Turk. bearded tufsanoo, richly rcael.
sitting crass-legged in fine dignity, bow
laE h5s hea3 ga slow movement AID NOV
sus men ahcuy the board has been one ~
che eyestes. puzzles tAat the metropolis
has bad to oHer
Chess rlavevs have coroe uaav miles 70
see IKE marvel and % 40 down before ts
certain ska Aien huug about L Tor GAy g
trying - solve KS mystery.
For a long time no satisfactory cxFlsos-
tsoa Of the agGre was offered Those WHO
controlled e Sought tc convey tie lmrTeS-
sion thar /: was really an sgtcnaatou- Al
attendant would open a door IN the back
and show intricate c}ockwork. but nobody
would he convinced tlat it was not Creg-
afeI by some master player.
Fs0allv TX became known shat 10 player
VS. hli8en Within the aEpve, ard ina he
watches the board through the d-apcftes.
And taea people began guessing me name
OF the pla}e r.
az course. F51lshlry did net always con-
.-,,I thA ffeere. - was on exhibition ioa-;
before he -ook NJ the same Besides. taa
NAV ~ afseb Vas se-y uneven 0rd.azf-
~ rxrert Htayers have beaten The au-asga-
-ten AMI lnea Aiesb has beaten sUca
e-rs. man IS Tsch germ. -Ae RuTlaU.
f}.t during tGe lsst year Ateeo has oee0
iartu~shle Experts found tas sawe gar
fts-s.lariv enjoyable. By stu1ylIg Tia char
acter of the game tae able PLAYERS "a tats
sg.y sscn ellsaea whose t0e SAIL Is p az
thae waved A5eehs sweeptns arms AID
placed tie men SO stronsIy. They laEgac4
aEaoa. themselves and said nothing about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

an decided 20 buy hcps and hold 4he-, <o-
q SIN iGrthsr rise. Tae professional s-,a.~
a.Ieors' on the other hard. FASTENED II.
49, On OF me L1eory that dollar hops vas
10 less than freak
iaese professionals kre-v -rba. re ran
rvatives did not-that the prsce was IA
l1se great numbers cs persons who
areiy speculeted In hops had gone 70 buv-
~ r7ses that blacksmirhs and
oeEs and clerks ard al manner q
.~.s''is nea dubbed together for that pur-
$50. ana that the high prices were bl,b-
oie-llks and sure soon 10 colIarxe- So era
ls.IesAlo1sls unloaeed with neataess and
ol1palca upon the conservatives. many OF
H4ioHl had JUST caught the fever-had Il
- "a Ia TACT, that they insisted thai he
ps.ce would reach ti.5a
ootne oS the profess onals tried 70 y1er-
suaas ne conservatives that the time for
,D,,iying had passed. but their words vgera
ne Oh upon are-the fevered blood o. the
CONSERVATIVES. tec sluggish 70 respond 10
Isses When they were comparatively in
sigIslacant, now only flowed the faster.
aha one RAN bought al s.. - as many hons
before the break came.
When the smash came and The uroses
sfonals who had predicted Il, counseIling
t'ieAF conservative frseudz-raoSs of them
now anything but conservative-to gee QUE
Nhiie they could 90 50 without losing too
'-"~'i' IirI adFlce tel upon deaf ears
ana one man said he would burn his hons
oetore he would sell them for less than
ne PAID lie kept the hops swo years and
sold them for cents
me hop crop Of Central New York has
Deen failure only once within the mem
CRY or man. That was IN 1856. and that
was the year thai the professional gpecu-
lators were badly bitten, almost 10 a man.
TAthoIsh the hop crop was considered =
iailufes there were some hops, and the
professionals made haste 10 buy them I'D
AZ Whatever terms they could paving
hign prices But the news OF the failure
OF me hop crop In America reached Ger
many, ana the Germans sent bales Of hops
70 tfE4s country by the ship load. Cargo
after cargo arrived in New York TO 10
sold 10 the brewers a. good figures. StIn
the professionals held on TO their hops
Ihey mad not heard OF any tremendous
hop crop in Germany. and they thought
that the Teutonie supply must eventually
run out.
Europe, however, for hops, buying hun
dreds OF thousands Of pounds Of stale
ones, which they s&iinully mixed with the
fresh ones, bleached them together 50 as
70 secure uniformity OF color. baIed them
up IN great blocks Of exceeding hardness
and sold thsm in America at rafting
prices. This trick the American specula-
tors did not discover until IL was ever
Iasttngly too late and many of them kept
their hops only to sell them at last when
stale, out of condition and worth only .
or cents a pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

4s a task 10 the mpasAincaf q "hi-A
q. ---cyi-s and sydat.vcs are tnAIeq1ate.
49,. ,aa.-s tnaw pr91Are = F&Fa4Nt.n. A2eS
~ .s-.asfan without henrrttrE the
..-,es HoStetter's stomach bAttfvS on
~" contrary strengthens ans So ~.
t... s,-sser1 LlverWoEA and ue.t8 a.
I. -, ,seaken ard relax H. and There Is
$3.50, 80. ae{e ngeREs ~ trac.rE it ana
,Ssfsrin< nerve quletude. IMAM ~ rim
t.,..g digestion ana promoting ass NIL h.
~. f-,8-cwa off eCts always CCnSe-
49,. uf.aa tAe use e IRE great s,oua-
49, Faring strength - recGpe~at-d.
go =. "A PIG ~ l-ett rest orfet. ARD "a .r-
- 49, 1890 nt tne EtttcTs. Disease must
.e.r,lt1 as au * -ee1 ngty remote
-stnilltN Nv any enc y bose 81 stem l4s
setts reinforced AAi1r.al diseases.
oS,'.t-,affen 5FsVs Hs.s r1f .lulatlsfu lnl
= ~, -. tre,stNtas are overcome ay and Fte-
,'@-'te9 hV ta1s standard sact SINE. wa.eg
go ~, s,.rr among American tont~S AND
49,. ..,-.tas,stv Encrt 2S4ElN GenNEsa lu
nraxIco. lie Vest 14a4.~= AID So-LA AGaes-
tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

IS. So 10 the great public A5eeb continued
as great "A mystery as ever.
When Fulsbury vcat 70 Europe last
summer Aiecb went out of business for a
fnw days. but after q time he was ready
20 meet all corners. There was a differ
euee fra his PLAY. however, L. j. liih or
Boston. was A5eeb taen.
Tao Youthful Brooklyn player went 20
Furcua unheralded. hut his victories when
pl.tet against the foremost experts OF the
world attracted public attention 90 him.
Plushury talked vast deal about hts
business engagements. AMI preserved a
great mystery about his business. Now
IL comes out that he vas Asceb.
P5Usbury frankly admitted this last
night. lie said further that he had re-
Gently bought Tie figure. paying a large
sum for 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Not ul,-ornerS ut An.

tfsicaNo Posi-
~ss matter a. fact" she explained.
a,xha. We wear are nor b,oOness az a. -'
.ou.fe rsrht." he returned. '"Ihcy are
bfr,3~catea naoustroSsUes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

sl@p
I few
and
7now
|koa-
I.
Pate
d all
|ana-
|le
can
| ami
urge
mon
|Ios-
they
|'ecn
was
rs 4
| me
him
rise
r Or
lear
sr 4
the
was
|rhat
aay.
|F we're
X IN
bout
!: To
and
tbs
|Gre
nd
.--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
FtmanciaI.
The Closing Prices in General Wer,
 ImproVed,

The Closing Prices in General Were
 Improved.
 New York, March, 9,-The market showed signs of recovery to-day and although London sold some stocks rath- CT heavily, the closing prices in general were improved. This change reflected the covering of the local short interest which is heavy.
 The general stock market closed firm, some of the early declines being more than recovered before the end. But the net result of the days transactions was nothing great. Sugar certificates reach- ed par, which was to be expected. Dis cussion of such fluctuations is purely a matter of academic interest. The bank statement was subject to the same perplexities as have existed ever since the bond payments %egan Presuma- bly,, certificates held against advances of gold are now being scheduled under loans, Otherwise, increase in loans of $5,000000, without any gain in net de- posits, would be incomprehensible.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince x Whitely bankers and brokers, AS Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-11
BURGLAB SHOT
And Captured by the Bridgeport Police.


 Bridgeport March 10.--Edward, alias Irish" Burns, known as the cleverest burglar in this vicinity, was shot and captured by the police early. this morn- ing. Captain Birmingham had been watching Burns movements for some time. At midnight last night officers who were watching the place where Burns was stopping, saw him leave the house He returned at o'clock carry ing a large bag. Unknown to Burns officers Burke and Ward followed him until he reached the top of the stairs when he saw the officers and dashed into dark room on the second floor He jumped through window, carrying away the frame and glass. Officer Burke drew his revolver and fired, then followed Burns through the window. The shot took effect in Burns arm, and he stopped running when ordered The bag Burns had carried into the house contained articles taken from Beach Brothers warehouse, which he had just burglarized. Burns is at the hospital and will be laid up for some time. He has many times been arrested on sus- picion, but no case could be made against him. This time the police expect to land him in state prison.