davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
aorxa. AnnlvALA
HoTET. DII.I.ER.

HOTEL DIIIsER
9 NaSteruS Alame<1n A Crawford Everett
Harrington. Edm c l. Crawford do
n Cowrer. Vic W It Nicossun. do
Jenne. Coupeviise c W Andersen. Shel
w y Pstfman. yern Fl l. Aliesk Chsrryv
Norris, TacnmA fred Drew. 2 Gan1b
A . Blnwers Coupe MSS MeConneE. WV
Smith, Gslman d McCaEum Reim
Mrs smith. do ID Muller. Fail City
a Hayes. MsSsoulA d Hoffman, do
Xsss AlcIsae, ST Paul
HOTEL BUTLER.
Baxter. city l. d Goishan, Ever
Calef. Chicago Mrs GoishAis. DO
e Foik. city T v Eddy. Everett
J Carson, DO r Wingate. Tacoroa
Thompson. Chic c q Bates. do
8 = Davis. city Il = chasAwfck. Golf
@ Phinney. Phsn'y II ID Hensnaxa. Chic
O FrSzier. Everett @ w Lo~sie. Angel
MS Frazier. do Il DE Ianty. p T
WenSon, SPOKANE r Getty, Ssetts5urg
MrSAAHafl E3iens W Pratt. city
ID Shoudy, do n e solomon. StPani
r ] Ranal1on. vanc r w Butler. Everett
H Rowland. PayJ Il McManus. do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
TIME CARD.
STEAMER CLAN MDoNAIinL
HkAGIT RIVER ROUTE

sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE
Leaves Seattle Tuesday, January - =
q. m; Wednesday, january a. e g
midnight; Thursday. January sl - -
midnight: Friday, Janazary IS af = na5kl-
night.
Leaves Mount veu.on wednesday.
January e. at O. m: Thursday, Jana.
3 a M: saturday. January Is. ut q. ID. i
Sunday. January q. At g. nj. &
Meals. Is cents. Berths. s 0o1&n.
Fare. 81.
Lilly, BoGARDuS d Co.
Owners and Mas,nxoEn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
srRArr srEAMaHrp coMpANv

STRAIT STEAMSHIP. COMPANY.
Seattle and Townsend Ncah Hay rputok
steamer Garland ieavss Tester dock Ncns'
q. m. for Port Townsend. Port WSlunm1.
Dungeness, Port Angele4. Port Cre1conks
Neah Bay: returning, arrives seattle S:s3
.. m. on opposite days. Steamer Evanee1
leaves Yesfer dock for Port TowneeHd.
Port williams, Dungene<S, Port Anrote3
and Victoria Mohdays. Wednesdays an1
Tridays az p. m; arrives Seattle a1toes
nate days p. M.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION ca.
Time card In effect Oct -. ia
Seattle and Whntcom state 0f
Washington leaves Seattle Gafly. exceD&
i1cr Rouse--Fairisaven leaves settle 1Sfiv.
except 9Aturday ct 80 r, n. Taoomo els&
Seattle Route--State OF Waskington 1oaveS
Seattle Tuesdays. Thursdays snd oasaaTs
YEsLER DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

The total sales OF stocks today were
G.iy shares. Including: American Sugar
ssos; Burlington. 2 40: Chicago Gas. s.7cs.
Disabling and Caftie. Feeding. $50 Gen-
erzI Electric. 5se: L. & NJ. iysa: National
Lead. 10 GO: Do. preferred. l.sae: NORTH
western. ..soa: Rea1ing. Leo. 81 Paul.
4eea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

enjoys the novelty quite as much and
even more than those who ride before,
In the swell tally-ho.
The drag and blackboard are also
called into use, and Il Is no unusual
sight to see long cavalcade Of yari-
Gus vehicles, loaded with the fairest
of the fair, on the way to some green
isle. where they will while away the
greater part of the day.
Lake Mahkeenac Is one of the most
aquatic sports not to be had In an
parts OF LenoX. II liz full of shady
hooks and curious little coves, suitable
for a coy chat when one has wandered
off with particular admirer. The iake
Is covered with row boats, GeneIally,
and not few of the girls own thelr
own sail boats and show an excellent
ability to be their own shippers.
MIR. Arson Phelps Stokes has one or
the finest sail boats on the lake, when
is always filled with gay lot OF young
folks. Miss Ethel Stokes ana the
Misses Sands oil gon f lam she
among the best sailors. rev OF the
noted ST. Lawrence skiffs have been
brought to this lake and are mostly
the property OF the breezy girls.
shadow Brook" the Stokes man
sion. Is the scene of many gay rcvel.
| Young Arson and MISS Ethel cohtrlp-
ute the element of young life TO at
tract Miss Leland Of New York was
/ recently Miss Ethel's guest, and was
] eenecinllv noticed for her stunning
Parisian frocks She was seen one hot
| dav when the thermometer made one
/ long for Iceland and all sorts OF chilly
retTeats. looking as cool and alto
! aatber sweet as fresh-blown rose In
her simple wash ROCK
! some one has said, TO look perfectly
cool 10 give the appearance of perfect
GOODNESS, no matter now sWeiterlns the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

when they do 30. they very frequently
only use the latter as Il blind, said
the agent OF great safe and strong
box maker.
| know Of a great many cases where
ladies who possess 1ewelry to the value
Of thousands of pounds never place II
In any box or safe whatever. but hide
1t away In the most curious places, only
known TO themselves. But most cf
these ladies have small safcE-otten OF
very old and imperfect typc-ln con-
spicuous position In their dining rooms
aud they rely upon the fact that
thieves would probably ranRack these
and never think Of looking for jewels
rich and rare In an old pin-cushion or
stuffy- looking footstool, where GER
tain great lady OF title. recently dead,
used TO hide diamonds to the value OF
$780, 900 The husband OF another lauy
who had Jewels worth a large fortune
told me that the lady at one time kept
her Jewels in n large bottle Of blue
glass labeled poison which was kept
in an obscure cupboard.
But the people who hide their Jewels
in this way sometimes over-feach
themselves. as IN n case told % me by
one of the family where beaulitul
countess, who Is still alive. used to hide
quantity OF jewerly in the lining
Of an old hat box Of her husband 3;
one day in her absence her husband
was rummaging about and gave This
article and number OF other dilapi'
dated things to one OF the servants
to get rid OF at once. The box was
sold TO an old clothes man before the
countess knew anything Of the trans
action. but in this case, fortunately, the
box and It's contents were recovered
This / positively know, that ;he Jewe
caees which rich people travel hn0ul
with are nowadays more often ihan
not mere blinds me supposeu egn, M
where. Nearly all ladies' hide at least
a portion of their Jewels In places uh'
known 10 anyone but Themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
LIFE AT LOVELY LENOX.
Under the Green Archways Pond
Lovers Bill and Coo.
BOATING ON LAKE MAHKHENAC.
Is a Magnet to the Young People.
Some chic Pnrisinn Toiiettes.

The much talked-of LenoN offers
charms OF quite a different order from
the fashionable shore resort. II Is a
sylvan retreat; a spot where one may
find GOODNESS and comfort. no matter
how scorching Old Soils rays are, for
they have failed to penetrate the heavy
archway OF green which meets so artls-
tically over ones head wherever one
goes. Here all of the simple rural
pleasures are INDUCED in to an extent
surprising even to the participants.
One does not half realize the latent
desires in ones heart for all the sim
pie, Questionable things which serve
TO please one as child.
Here in gray old Lenox the most
whimsical vagarles may be INDUCED in
without fear Of comment. What a
summer girl does goes even to riding
on load Of hay.,a thing some OF the
LenoN bellies are enjoying hilariously,
Picniclng has become the fad of the
hour. Every day fresh plans are un-
folded for the pleasure OF the young
folks, who are allowed to go unchap-
eroned to the delightful spots closely
surrounding Lenox.
II Is sensible movement to omit
the chaperoning. The American girl
who cannot, 3r is not capable, OF taxi
ing care or herself when alone quite
as effectively as when under the
/ watchful eye of a mother. or elderly
/ friend, ls not to be trusted at any
I time. and Will have, by some hook OF
l crook. just the same experiences even
under this watchfulness as II left en-
! tirely to herself
Trust the true American girl to know
| just the right and proper thing to Dc
at all times and in all places But I,
] return to picnlCs. They are abroad In
the land; LenoN is fairly revealing II
. them.
Sometimes numbering old hay car
filled with a sprnkling OF the sweet
scented stun is chosen as the mean
OF transportation. and the gay crow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

In one OF the Dutch colonial depend
encles. the Island OF Java. there IL the
kingdom OF Bantam. which. although
tributary to Holland. il still an indie
pendent little kingdom. governed ana
defended by women. The nominal
sovereign is a man, but he is dependent
80 to say, on his council OF state, which
consists Of three ladies. All the au-
thorlties and officials of court and
state and the soldiers are women. The
men are the agrieulturists and mer-
chants only. The King-as IN the case
M the ruler Of Dahomey--has a
cavalry body guard OF Amazona, beau
tifilly drilled, and armed with spears
and carbines. The throne deseendH
from father to son, gna II thsre ~ ~
Amazons meet in council and select a
Grown Prince from one OF their own
sons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
wonrnrs rnnDEoEssons.
LEROY Mud. u Fan Dress for n Dnch-
-rs In u nay.

There were men dressmnkers before
Worth, The nrst celebrity who made
his mark In this particular line was
Rhomberg, the son OF a Bavarlan
peasant from the neighborhood Of Mu-
mich. one day In the month OF May.
1880 Il beautiful equipnge was seen
driving about Paris with an eacutche1n
In the shape Of a corset and an open
pair of scissors in the middle painted
on the panel OF each door; that was
Rhomberg's coat OF arms. and II told
It's own tale He was a genius IN his
way. and owed his success chiefly to
his HlSill In Disgusting slight deforml-
ties and bringing out the most attrac-
tive charms of his fair customers. He
rapidly made q fortune. and left Ills
hlers an annual income OF $4,000 franco.
Under the First Empire and the Res
toratlon Leroy supplied the dresses OF
the ladies' of the court and the higher
nobility from his splendid mansion in
the Rue Rlcheliou. An effusive en-
comium was written upon him by
Anger. member OF the Academy.
In the winter OF 1918 the Duke De
Berry sent for the great coRtumer to
order a ball dress for his wife. This
was on the very morning previous 10
the ball. =.
'ifonsieur Leroy. must have u ball
costume for this evening"
The modiAte made DOW.
"Impossible. your grace. l never had
the honor of dressing her royal high
ntgs. | have no patterns OF hers
Leroy consulted the lady's maid.
HAS her highness dress bodies
which can be used as n pntternl
The bodice was produced. and. after
requesting Monseigneur TO send him
the precious stones 10 be sewn on the
garment, he prepared 10 go. when the
\ nelpea atonued him.
you shall not leave us, Monsieur
Leroy" ,,,
but require my young ladies'"
Send for them TO come here.
but the mnterialsY'
"I.et them be fetched
my work roomsY
I'VE have no lack OF rooms and
| tables"
Six aeamHtresses were summoned ana
the materials were brought to the pal
nee. where a large work room was soon
iniprovlsed. Leroy, shears In hand.
went f,ravely TO work, At three O'Clock
Inc Duchess De Berry tried on her
rrbe and six hours later she looked as
IL she had escaped from the hands OF
the farich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

OF black satin about tho neck had soft
chouN under the ears
The hat was sample OF the mil
llnerS ART. and came rom the Ave-
nue de L'Opera; II was very large,
and Of blue straw, to match her frock.
The nuted brim was decked with
punches Of common flowers, all sepa-
rated. and large standing hcw OF
black satin.
Her parasol was especially lovely,
being all jet black. unreliesed by
spot of color The material was chif-
fon, and Il was mass OF frills from
top to handle. At one OF the recent
picnics. gotten up In her honor. she
was especially chic In frock OF Prussian
blue, with trimmings OF grass linen
and buttons OF exquisite Workmanship,
each bearing tiny marine scene in
beautiful colorlng.
SIN another beautifully gowned
maiden is here, who reV-ls In no end
OF fetching indoor rigs, especially the se
for evening wear, In huge packing
case. between sachets Of linen em-
broidered with hellotrope and bear
ing the owners name across the top,
repose a lot of the SWEETEST froeks II
has been my lot to see.
She is very young, having been pre-
scented to society but few months
ago, and consequently very fresh and
sweet as most young girls are. The
froCk | especially admired ABOVE All
the others. though all were lovely be-
70 nd words, was one white crepe de
sole The decollete bodice was held
across the shoulders by diamond
clasps. with long gauze frills falling
over the bare arms
Another very lovely frocl IL OF pink
gauze. striped with gold. over pink
satin The low bodice seemed mass
OF gauze; the sleeves were short and
low, quite below the shoulders, and
| there was shoulder strap OF jewels
| appearing TO hold the bodice on.
Another charming frock Is OF gouf
| fered silk crepon, creamy white. The
| blouse is entirely Of gulpure oNel
cram silk. opening on mass %
cream chiffon In front, with perky
! gauze bows placed here and there.
The most stunning dinner frock
ever saw was among them, in old gol'
satin Duchesse trimmed with Quill
of Plisse chiffon Of the same color
The low bodice was druped with chit
fon and long. trailing sprays OF orchid
fell over the shoulders.
MILDRED b.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

upon the senses. and keen desire Is
felt for something fresh, green ana
spicy.
The table, ~ placed on shady lawn
and covered with decorative cloth
with all the essential requisites In
silver and fine china, and near each
plate loose nosegay OF garden How
crs FOR each OF the purty-will make
such q pleasing picture that IN spite OF
determination not to- one VIII soon be
eagerly scanning the daintily prepared
menu. which ~ as follows.
Planned Chicken.
Wntcr Cress
Drowned Swectbreads
Nasturtium Sandwiches
shrimp Salad
strawberry Roll,
Coffee Mousse,
Lemon Shcrhet
Pineapple Eclairs.
Planned Chicken--split two tender
spring chickens down the back, put In
u dripping pan without water spread
bits OF butter over, set In very hot
oven. when done, season with salt
and pepper, haste with melted butter.
set back IN the stove until done, Bon
the liver and Rizsard chop and add to
the gravy, G0rnish with parsley
Drowned eobronds--Pnrboil q pair
Of sweetbreads. drain. pour cold water
over them and let them stand 10 min
utcs wipe dry, lay In pan. dredge
with salt and pepper, spread with bits
OF butter and act In the oven to
brown.
| Nasturtlum Sandwlches-Sp Sprinkle
| nnsturtium leaf with little salt and
| place between two thin, circular pieces
OF bread wen buttered, the flavor IL
! pungent and delicious,
I shrimp Salad--Iine n salad bowl
with fresh lettuce leaves; oI,en IL can of
ILL. -. - aaHastH
! Mnyonn0ise dressing, garnlsh with
rings of hard-bolled eggs.
strawberry Roll-Cut large straw
/ berries In slices. strew with finely
powdered sugar, place between thin
French rolls spread with butter
BettucN cucumhers and tomatoes
take the plncc OF nnchovy and cnviarc
nj this season for savory sandwiches.
Coffee Mousce--This In deliciously
cool and especially grateful to the de-
Vutee OF the coffee bean, To make 70. n
teueupful Of the strongest coffee IL
necessary using une-quarter pound "
coffee to teacup or water. beat two
yolks OF eggs and nm ounce of sugar
into the coffee, place IN u gallipot In q
saucepan Of boiling water and stir
until II thlckens, whip n pint df cream
atltlly and add the mixture after VI Ia
cold, stirring II by deRreos no that II
shall be perfectly smooth: place IN the
freezer and serve In Place 0f coffee
Lemon shorbert-Put two pounds
aud hnlf of louf sugar into u half
gallon OF wnter IN II kettle tu boil:
chin the yellow rind from fOur lemons
and one orange, add TO the iyrup. let
boil eight minuton ana stand aside ~
cool; peel ten large lemons take out
the seeds and squeeze the juice into
IN syrup. strain and nut Into Tho
freezer. turn until hnlf frozen. then
add the beaten whites Of four eggl
and freeze hard.
Pineapple Eclnlrs-llclrirs are made
from the mixture used fOr cream puffs
dropped In shapes about an Inch wide
and -four inches long, iced with n white
Icing. then split and fllled with whipped
cream, to which has been added, as II
was whipped, all the pineapple ju!c,
that 1t could absorb without becoming
too thin. To prepare this juice choI
q ripe pineapple finely, add half n cuI
OF sugar. let II atand for short time
before straining and adding to the
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

The government Of Perak recently
purchased an ethnographlcal collection
Of human heads which was made by
Signor Carruti at Mas, an island which
lies on the southwest coast Of Sumatra.
II Is a curious fact that every one OF
the inhabitants Of this Island rs an
ethnographlcal collector on his own nc-
count, but the popularity consists In
the fact that only specimens of HUI
man heads are desired which have been
taken by the collector himself from a
living human being.
SO great II the desire to obtain tresn
speclmens that the natives often go out
hunting, and this sport In as common
with them as It used to be In Borneo.
Most OF the houses on the Island nave
skulls hung up In them as ornaments
or az nrnnf OF the colleclor.s Hklll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27


want somebody's love tonight.
Nv heart rs full OF woe;
hear but harsh and careless WORDS
Wherever | may 20.
No friends have In all TINS world
They MI have passed aboYei
ToniYht I'm sad and all alone
i want somebody's love.
Chorus
sonebody's love. somebody's love.
/ care not whose u bel
II only II be pure and true,
Win one small share Tor me.
et,mebodyR love. somebody's love,
ON send II, God abovel
snrnebody's love for me tonight,
want somebody's love
II.
The great world PUSHES on 10 fast
il never stopa 10 see
IL never listens to the. cry
-'Of lonesome sonls like me;
tant out OF all this countless throng'
THAT r1dely past me hhoye,
Tbsra must be one heart tuned TO mine.
There must 0s o"' JOE CONE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

wife-Thomas. ] wish you would let
me have IS.
q $40 note for you.
Wife-oh, thank you, Thomas; but
you forgot to pay me the 70 cents you
borrowed OF me the other day when
you were short OF change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

A young woman who ndI .eyer
learned the art OF cookery, being deslr-
Gus OF lmpresslng her husband with her
knowledge and diligence. manages 10
leave the kitchen door ajar on the day
after their return from the bridal tr,p,
and lust as her lord comes In from the
office. eNclaims, loudly: Hurry up,
Eliza, dol Haven't you washed the let
tuce yet? Here. give II to me- Where
10 the SOAP"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

Judge-How do you account for the
fact that the watch was found In your
Prisoner-Your honor, life is made up
of inexpiicable mysteries, and trust
your horror will SO instruct the lVry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
A FEAST OF REASON, INDEED
cool, Refreshing and Stimulating Is
This Rerast.
FOR PEOPLE OF MODEST MEANS
One Need Not Fear Midsummer Nisht-
mares After This Dinncr-iiow
to Prepare the Dishes
OR PEOPLE OF MODEST MEANS


thls seasv..e. .--s
year the appe-
lite needs cod
ding, much as
a child who is
III from over
feeding at the
Christmas dinner
requires 1t. The
rich GU p
heavy roasts
and heavier
paRtries cloy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
Ice Are
Of Cd


occurred
lleyesl I
OF the
thal1p
"a srre
detective,
'siclan,
)nnu VI
from
other
nounccd
be that
exnnin
skeleton
a, the l
Come
manu-
,ollce q
* disc
hrep sks
have art
are In
rtly.
pr trace
Of iioln
early 10
Its swi
uluren
shosel.
" exam
A up Z
( crlllnl
secret
he per
utrlck
4 Is bel
today
vas a b
helley
IL spots
n was
lquarter
initor 4,
he wei
liant, &
lice hi
Tvs "
ted TO
gilt, lea
bones
some
parts
tbonght
uncover
lst OF I
~ 1hs
her sho
the hI
search
bodies
ms mad
ny had
that al
Holmes
brick nj
the qul
/ pollc
incrcd
lily tai
nd Il 9
esa
I the |
on the
IN. q,
tyA that
zee OF
iappell
yata "
q south
buthwest
ve aiuc
sr was
mes. N
the ~
a were
reaniul
southei
iuiothlnl
The N
in the
II outri
op was
b Vol
the tan
entity II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
RAND

hRHHl
Is Giv1
ie Trur
i'd. Jul
of lio1
the nj
most
she al
and b|
,r the \
body \
bout a
h l'hcll
runk ~
her md
ig 70 4
sAe hol
ne con
ain IN
M was
NV -iol
was \
size did|
trunk
cnariss|
Il a elo]
Aimed. \
ecounts|
ie grea|
out Of
iy any |
ok was]
two az
addre1
q type1
I'd sRyd
carclc
mans \
----o-
EscAPd
July q
tso o'cl|
from "
role WI
ave hal
faver N
store
TX vas 1
]. NJ
siy inst
~ ioss|
Dobbs,
be auil
100, col
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
The Adventures Of a Country H
Boy at a Country Fair.
BY JAMES oTiS.
Author Of Toby Tyler"
copyrighted by Charles T. nrowu A CO..
CHAPTER II.

====.s==s=====#s.#=s==5;=.===ss===
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-24
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention
Brief Mention. High water to-day at 10;51 a. m. Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.

High water to-day at 10;51 a. m.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Miss Alberta M. Drew of Chapel street is spending a weeks vacation with friends in Meriden.
 Selectman Samuel Deskam of Nor walk attended the John E. Lowell anni- versary yesterday.
 Alderman John Shanley of the Seventh wand is to erect a dwelling house on State street, opposite Pearl street, on the triangular lot known as the Rich ards property.
 Harry N. Hughes proprietor of the Royal shoe store, says he calculates to sell two-thirds of the ladies Oxfords sold in this city. He certainly has a splendid variety at prices that catch on.
 One of the E. A. Chatfield company's drivers lost roll of bank bills amount ing to $785 yesterday. The roll was found by one of the drivers fon Stod- dard, Kimberly & Co., and returned to the owners.
 There will be a teachers meeting at the Congregational chunch in North Stonington Saturday afternoon. F. A. Verplanck of South Manchester will speak on Civil Government" and A. B. Merrill of New Haven on Principles of Teaching"
 The East Pearl street M. p. church, Fair Haven, will give pubnc recep- tion to its newly appointed pastor, Rev. N. G. Cheney, this evening In the audi ence room of the church at 745 o'clock. The presiding elder Rev Crandall J. North and the Methodist ministers of this city and vicinity, together with the pastors of the Fair Haven churches of all denominations have been in- vited and are expected to take part in the exercises.
 John M Moran was arrested last night by Officer Tighe and locked up at police headquarters, charged with burglary. Moran has until recently been employed by Police Commissioner John A. Doolittle, but was discharged several days ago. Last night he went to Commissioner Doolittle's barn and effected an entrance by breaking in one of the windows. He was caught in the barn by Officer Tighe.
 w. G. c. Wahlers, general foreman of the car department at the Consoli- dated road shops in this city, has ten dered his resignation and the vacancy thus created has been filled by John Young. This is one of the results of MT. Fry's resignation from the superin- tendency of the car department. It will be remembered that when he as- stunned control of the car department about two years ago he brought a large number Of men to the shops in this city from Wilmington, Del, as a result of which many who had been employed in the shops for years lost their places. Since the resignation Of Superintendent Fry fourteen foremen have either been dismissed or have resigned all of them men who were brought here by Super intendent Fry. There Is a general air of expectancy pervading the shops, as it is hard to tell who will be the next one to go.