davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-08-08
Deposit in the Capital Savings

Deposit in the Capital Savings
Bank.
Watch for the great article, which
will appear next week on p" free Ma
sonrv-Its Divisions, and Sub-D1yis-
ions" 1t will be continued article.
1t will pay the intelligent Mason to
read the same, because 1t Wllk teacn
them something. down with monkey
business.) Stop the knife. 1t does not
pay. All the trouble has been caused
by monkey business. Dirt and rascal
itv on the part of a certain set OF monk
ey monks, who will in due time break
up everything in their efforts to get re-
venge whenever the supplies are cut
off. Why, we get mad. The fancy
prices are broken up. Cut rates rule
now.
told you all to be good and you
| won't listen. Now, | am tired OF play
| ing the indulgent, and will now forth
with apply the rod. You have needed
a good whipping to my personal knowl-
| edge for the last eight or ten years,
and out of mercy have refralned, but
not being relative of Job, the die is
| cast. Had nv advice been followed
things to-day would be different, but
oh, no, what we did fifty years ago
| will not do now. You shall not
play in my back yard. | am there
and you shall not get there, unless
you get down and kiss my feet.
Now, all of this is monkey business,
when you ask about the money part.
Young man you have nothing to do
with the money, etc. You young men
are too fast. AS said before am IN
the fight to stay and don't you forget
If DHUL FAKAR.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-08

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect April 26, 1896.
2:2s P. NJ. DAILY-Ciucinnati and St Louis
Specfal-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
sieepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
indianapolis and St. Louis without change.
Parlor cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
11:Io P. NJ DAILY-F. F. V. Llmited-Soi1d
train for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers to Gin
cnnati, Lexington and Louisville without
change Pullman sleeper to Virginia Hot
Springs, without change, Wednesday and Sat,
urdays. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and
ST. Louis.
Io:57 A. M, EXCEPT SUNDaY-,Via Rich
mond for Old Point and Norfolk Only rail line
2:25 P NJ. DAILY-For GOrdonsville, Char
IotteSville Staunton and for Richmond, daily
except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio offices, 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania Avenue
ITO ST. n W.. and at the station.
H w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-08

Bring US your job-printing.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-08
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July 19, 1896. Mo-,
Leave Washington from station, corner Vi wv

Schedule in effect July 19, 1896 >r,,,
Leave Washington from station corner Oh ENe"
Jersey avenue and L street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Nestlouled Lini-
tied trains 10 90 a. m. and SOS p. m. ,.,;
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and lndlanaPoIiI,
Vestbuled Limited 3-45 p. m, express l|'io
night. ,,.. o,,-raec dai1v.
10 90 a m. and $40 p. m. Iii. ox,ca,t
For Berkeley Springs, 3.45 p. m. dal1y eNeIp' i,
Sunday. Special 1900 noon daily anu ooo p II"
For Deer Park. Mountain Lake Park and OAK
land. -. 3.As D. M, I2.I5 a. M. all daily NO
west bound trains stop at Mountain Lake
Sunday. - uoo
For Winchester and way stations, 1880 p, III.
For For v New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham,
Chattanooga Knoxville, Bristol and KoanoAe'
1880 P NJ. daily sleeping cars thIoush'
For Luray, 3.45 p. m. daily. - 80 o-
For Baltimore, week days, 500, $50, MOO N7.oo'
x7Io x73o 500, $50, x9 80, XIo.oo' Slz'oo d. M
xI2o5 1910 xI235 x39o, % 3,5 N$1S xozo ds
xiI.5o n. M, and xI2oI night; sundays, AI'oo'
x7Io, $780, x9.oo, xIo.oo a M xI2.S5, Ar3'39' ~ 50
LOO, x3Oo 3.25, 432, x5.o5, x5to 0'30' A'O'
HIS, xII.so p. m, xI2.oI night 5 %
For Annapolis, 7.1o and $50 a. m.' lz'lo anu 40
D. M Sunday, $50 a. m, 4.32 p; m.
For Frederick, a9.oo, a. M. ol2'Oo noo" o4'4'
Eor G2a9Serstown BIZ 90 noon and b5.3o p. m.
For Boyd and way points, week days, 900, d.
M, 4.3o, $50, 7.o5 p M. SunoaSS'90O d. i'''
For r. Gaithefsburg and way points, week days,
700 O. oc a. m So 800, 43o 433, 5'3o' $50 10
II3o D. m Sundays, 900 a. m'' i'l5' 5'5o' f'0o'
For Washington Junction and way points,
ao.oo a. m. c1.I5 D. m. Express trains stopping
al principal stations only, b43o, b5.3o p. M g
For Bay Ridge, week days, 9I5 a. M ana q &c
n. M: Sundays, q.35 a. m, and I.3o and IS p m
From Bay Ridge, week days, 6.I5 "a M. go ana
S.Isp. m. Sundays, 500 and SIS p. m
: For Cape May, 10 a. m, and II hooh'
: ROvAI, BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
! AL! trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
, For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
! East week days 90, 7.o5 500 lIo.ooa M DINING
Car)1 1900, I2.35, 800, sos Dining Carr 500 p m
(I2oI night Sleeping Car open at 10 CLOCK sun
davs, C7.o5 Dining Carr 600 a. m. Dining CarJ
G2s5 Dining Carr 800, (5o5 Dining Carr S.oo-
12oT night Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 p. m,
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 a, M, 700 noon,
and -. AZ D. m week days, 1885 D. m. Sundays,
bExcept Sunday aDaily. cSunday cnly XXX
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels.
: and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
, left at ticket offices 6I9 Pennsylvania avenue,
northwest New York avenue and Fnteenth
street. and at depot. - --
! WIN. B. GREENE, CHAS y. SSOLL.
Genl. Manager. Genl Pass. Agt'
The Washington bee., 1896-08-08
The REGULAR monthly meeting of the

The regular monthly meeting of the
Charles Sumner Relief orps was held
on Wednesday evening last, at Grand
Army Hall, with the President, Miss
P. A. Coins, in the chair. The regu-
lar order of business was followed.
After which orders from the depart
ment of the Potomac, w. K. I. were
read pertaining to the National En-
campment, which will be held IN the
Twin cities September next,
The Washington bee., 1896-08-08
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, &C
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK I. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. ]. CHENEY & Co, doing business
in the City of Toledo, Country and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will
paw the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in nv presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1886.
- A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
~~J
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
CY Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-08
HE DIED WITH HER.
THEY WERE WANDERING PRODIGALS
FAR AWAY FROM HOME.

FAR AWAY FROM HOME.
The suicidal deaths of Andrew Col
Inns, son of one of Washington'S best
business men and leading families,
Mr.. James Collins, and one Bertha
Williams, dicipated white woman,
aged 81 years, who came to. their
deaths on Monday evening July the
27th by drowning themselves in the
Potomac river, is SO completely
shrouded in mystery, that it is not
even discussible beyond the mere fact
of warning to society against the dang
ers of social evil for all coming ages.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-08

Advertising is the life of trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

Carl l.. Rose. successor TO the firm OF Felsen-
held, Rose 81 Co.. manufacturers of cloaks ~
50 and s5 Greene street, corner OF Broomo, u
In financial difficulties. When the firm dis
solved about two months ago by the withdrawal
of Mr.. Felsenheld. the business was continued
by Mr.. Rose. who assumed the liabilities OF the
firm. The concern occupies n large double
store at Broome and Greene streets. expenses
were heavy, business was dull, and Mr.. Rose
found tho load too heavy To carry, lie Is endeav-
uring to effect u settlement with his creditors.
mud. IL Is understood. offers 40 cents on the
on ms usual.
Gu.tav Walter has been appointed receiver
in optical goods at 81 Maiden lane. on the appli-
cation OF the directors. Mr.. Walter is the
President. Tho liabilities are $4,000, and the
nominal assets Sli,U+d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
MRS. M0RRkEI,s $500 RINGS.
The Mnn Arrested for Stealing Them tho
SON of a Cmbnn PntrlOt.

Armand Varonia. the real estate dealer of l02
East Forty-htth street. who was arrested for
stealing two diamond rings from Mrs. Camille
Morrell OF lao West Fifty-fourth street, told his
side of the story TO Magistrate Mott in the Jcf.
ferson Market Police Court Yesterday afternoon.
Lawyer Mcclellan. who acted AS counsel for
the prisoner, said that Nnronia was the son Of
DIR. Varonia, IA distinguished Cuban patriot.
Young Varonia swore that he had known
Mrs. Morrell for six months. and that he had
often walked with her and "iOllicd her along"
when he met her IN seventh avenue saturday
night she invited him to accompany her to her
house. He went with her and remained there
all night. The newt day, while they were driv-
Inc down town in n cab, they grew confidential,
and no told her that hc was hard MP for ready
cash. Whom she told Inn that she Thought ~ho
could help him, he said lint 5000 would 20 "a
long way toward putting linn on his feet tnan-
Cially.
but my two rings nrc worth $500, and you cnn
raise $3.50 On them
She agreed. he snvs. to let him hnvo the rings
II he would return them inside nt thirty DAYS,
The next day they drove ~ a manicure cstAl-
lislmrnt. when Mrs. Murrrll went into the
front room 20 have her nails Innnicurrd she nut
the rings On the sofa beside NnrOuiH. Can |
take them now - lac asked her. ,
"Guu may" was her reply, and he pawnch
them the same day. lie said he had not Intended
to steal the rings, hut had merely taken them rs
"A loan.
to help Narnuia financially, aud said sh" only let
him have the rings to hold whilc the manicure
was busy with her nails, Tho prisoner was held
for trial in $1,000 bail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

Tho angular Developments In Mary A.
SuiIivnn's Trolley Suit.

Application was made yesterday to Justice
Gavnor In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, by
Lawyer Whitehouse to have the judgment for
S.. 900 obtained by Mary A. Sullivan against
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company set
aside on the ground of fraud. Mrs. Sullivan
brought the suit as administrator Of her
brother. Patrick Donohue, who, as alleged, had
been run over and killed by one OF the trolley
cars OF the defendant in Furman street nearly
two years ago. and n guardian OF hts five chill
drciI. On the trial there was no question as to
the proper identification OF the victim, and it
was only recently discovered that the Patrick
Donohue who Mrs. sullivan claimed as her
brother is stu alive. and his affidavit formed a
part of yesterdays proceedings. The case is
now pending before the Court Of Appeals.
Counsel for Mrs. sullivan asked :ur u reason
able adjournment. so rs to be- able to clear up
the mystery. The five children. " no were the
only persons interested in the verdict. are said
to lave gone to Ireland. and Mrs. sullivan her
self cannot lie found. In addition TO bringing
the suit. she collected $500 insurance on Patrick
Donohue's life on the day the trolley victim was
buried. A singular feature in the case is that II
the victim was not Patrick Donohue his iden-
tity Is never likely to be disclosed. Justice
.iaynor adjourned the further hearing for ten
DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

Important Matters to Como Before 1t at
the Meeting In Washington.

WAsHINGToS, May s.-The meeting OF the
Supreme Counsel OF the American Protective
Association in tins city on the 10Th inst. will be
the most important event in the history OF the
order. The Council contains a membership o!
$50. Its conclusions are final, as II is regarded
as the court Of last resort. Chief among the
matters which will come before the meeting
will be the election OF officers for the ensuing
year, an exhaustive discussion Of the attitude
which ought to be assumed with reference to
financial questions, and what part. IL any, the
order shall take In the clectionso OF next autumn.
lnasmuch us the order is numerically very
strong IN tie West. il is believed that the mem
beers of the supreme Council largely incline TO
free silver. and 1t is expected that the friends
OF the white metal will ondeavor to commit the
organization TO that policy.
The charges against Mr.. Mckinley OF Ohio
that he Disseminated in his. appointments as
Governor against the order will be considered.
The order is said 10 include. however, n large
m Der OF ID cmhers who are strong supporters
OF Mr.. Mckinley in his candidacy for the Prcsi-
dency. and II is dou bted, for this reason, IL any
Instructions will be issued to oppose him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
PROPOSED Monument 10 tho Founder OF
homeopathy

WAsHINGTON, May S.-Among II dozen or
more bills which were passed by the senate to-
day because they were unObjected to was one
permitting the erection in Washington of II
monument In honor nj samuel llannemRnn. tho
founder Of the Medical School of Homeopathy,
and appropriatinG $4,000 to dcsray the cost Of
the foundation. The only restriction imposed
in the bill is that the monument Is not To be
placed In the Capitol grounds.
The consideration Of the River and HarbOr
bill was concluded with tho exception Of one
question OF the location Of n deep water hRrbor
IN Southern California, The Committee on
Ommerco reported AN amendment providing
for a break water and outer harbor At santa
Monica, while the two senators from California
favor the selection OF san Pedro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
ARMY AND NlVY ORDERS.
Changes IN the stations and Dutics oi
Omcera-Lravcs OF Absence.

O~nc~ra-Lravcs OF Absence.
wAsHISGToN. May s.-Thes army and navy
orders have been issued:
Commander O. W. Farenholdt, detached from duty
as Inspector Of the Thirteenth Lighthouse district and
placed on waiting orders
Lieut.. Nathan Sergeant. detached from the Petrol
and ordered to ho,d himself in readiness for further
sea duty.
Ensign w. b. franklin has resigned from the navy.
Ensign Il. "a. MacFarani Is transferred from the
Concord to the Bennington.
Passed Assistant Paymaster F. II. Webster. do
tachcd from the Concord with two months leave.
Passed Assistant Paynaster j. $. Phillips. detached
from the bennington with three months leave
Assist mt Paymaster 7. V. Mohun. transferred from
the Petrol 20 the Bennington.
Chief Ensign X: @. Flautz. detached from Mare Isl.
and and retired from active service June 20, under
the f~orty-ycar service clause.
Passed Assistant Engineer W. a. Smith. detached
from the Newark with three months leave.
Assistant Engineer +. Il Pollock. ordered TO the
Newark.
The extension OF leave OF absence granted First
Lieut.. Charles y. Elliott, Fourth Cavalry, IA further
extended ON" month on account OF sickness.
First Lieut.. Charles u. clay, Eleventh Infantry, Will
proceed to Fort Apach" AMI report TO the command.
Ink officer for temporary duty.
Leave for one month. with permission to apply for
mn extension Of one month. Ia granted First Lieut.,
John A.. Daprny. Adjutnnt rwentv'thirl Infantry.
Second Lieut.. William j. Glasgow, First Cavalry,
aidc.ierhmp, will proceed to sew braunfels, Tex,
on public business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

An Item of 81 900 900 that Ha. R-en Car
ricd on the Treasury Book for @I Yenrs.

WASHINGTON, May s. The books of the
United States Treasury still carry an item of
81. 900. 900. which represents United States
notes which are supposed TO have been con-
sumed in the great Chicago fire twenty-five
years ago. 1t is known that there was n million
dollars OF currency. moro or less, in the vaults
of the Sub-Treasury then. and that none OF it
was recovered, but the denominations of those
notes and the exact amount are unknown,
as the books OF the cashier were consumed
also. There could not have been, however.
very many dollars less or very many dollars
more than one million, and II would
simplify the accounts OF the Treasury. and
save n great deal of labor to the hook
keepers if Congress should pass a bill or resolu-
ton recognizing the fact that this money Is no
longer Ia existence. for every dav when the
cashier of the Treasury balances his accounts
he has to include this item, deducting II or add
ing II a. the case may be from the amount in
hand. IL appears upon every daily. weekly.
monthly. and yearly statement OF the assets and
liabilities of the Government as unknown de-
stroyed United states notes. 81, 200. 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
THE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Committee Named 20 Confer with Roads
Not Members OF the Association

President Ingalls, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
and or the big Four" and President Maxwell
fthe Central Railroad Of New Jersey were the
only members of the Board Of Control of the
Joint Traffic Association who did not attend
the meeting OF that body yesterday. President
Maxwell was detained by the annual meeting
Of his stakeholder and President Ingalls, by
other more important business.
The other systems were represented as fol.
lows: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
President Sloan and Traffic Manager Hege-
man; Pennsylvania, President Roberts and
Nice-President Thomson and McCrea; Balti-
more and Ohio. President Cowen; New York
Central, President Depew; Nickel Plate, Presi-
dent Galloway; LIKE Shore, President Cald-
well; Michigan Central, President Ledyardt
Wabash. President Ashley; Philadelphia and
THONGS: ,Iehieh Valley. President Wilbur:
f ES% S" sha G shs ara" "dd r1 Mss''f Fae. r d Il:
Charles Rivers Wilson. Tho Chesapeake and
"hio vas rSpagsen'GG by F,e zig TT IrsfiS Man;
lines rresiden, WoGdfor 'Ts attended, Tor , Hs' Gin.
dent Built Tor the Norfolk and Western.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson made an address
in Enrland With the owners "f The Canadian Ps-
C!iie ami Norfolk and Western. After short
Wabash. Vice President Bullitt of the Norfolk
and Western, and Others MIR. Depew offered, .
resolution. "lllch was carried. pTOVlulnR Tor the
appointment OF committees for the purposes ex-
planned in an official statement given out after
the meeting by Commissioned blanchard.
This statement was as follows:
THE meeting of tho Presidents constituting
the Board of Control! was the first since March
~. The Norfolk and Western and the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton of the outside com:
panics were represented. and letters were read
from Sir William Van Horne OF the Canadian
Pacific and others OF the absentees expressing
regret that their engagements prevented at
tendance, and cxpressing the warmests sympathy
with the purposes Of the association and pledg.
ing their cooperation herewith. II vas tho
unanimous sentiment of the meeting that the
organization had accomplished extraordinary
results. considering the fact that 200 subjects
had been presented To il since DeCeT Der.
The representative of the Norfolk and Vest
ern Company expressed his desire to cooperate
with the association. and two committees were
appointed to confer with the Western and East
ern companies who are not now members. with Q
view OF inviting their cooperation. The Eastern
committee consists Of Presidents Depew. Sir
Charles Rivers Wilson. and Thomas OF tho
Erie. The Western committee consists of
Messrs. McC-ea of the Pennsylvania. Ashley OF
the Wabash, and Ledyard OF the Michigan Gem
trial. OF both OF these committees Commissioners
Blanchard is OK otf1cio a member. The Commits
sioner made a statement Of the work accom-
plishcd BY the organization since Jan. l. There
upon the meeting adjourned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
CRANE ON POLICY DEALERS.
He Says They Should BE Hanged and
Their Employees Jailed for Life.

When Bruno Schmidt OF III Allen street was
arra,gned in the Essex Market Court yesterday
for maintaining q policy shop. Magistrate
Crane delivered the following opinion on the
anne:
II will always hold. II there Is the slightest
evidence. a anybody engaged In playing or back
ing this game. The hackers OF the game de-
serve to be hung and the writer's sent to prison
FOR life. The policy business Is a mean bust
ness. and has caused untold misery among poor
people. who are swindled In a most nefarious
manner. II would be one OF the hapniest
moments in my life IL could hear that this
business was broken mp"
Central Once Detectives Charles Smith and
Koelstead, who have been watching. the resort
for several days, saw a number OF men And
women enter the place and come out hearing
policy slips in their hands. When the detec-
tives succeeded in gaining entrance to tho
place on Thursday Schmidt made his escape ny
jumping out OF a window into a rear yard. He
was captured later in u cellar on Orchard
street. Edward BERTHE, q negro, Of 40 West
Nineteenth street. and George Wiperman OF
100 Chrystie street, who were found in the
place. were arrested. The detectives said that
Schmidt confessed TO them that he was a policy
writer in the place. Tho lawyer for Schmidt
asked the Judge not to consider this alleged
You don't find me letting any policy mon
get away" replied the Magistrate as he held
Schmidt in $500 bail. The other men were dis
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09
He Can nu,t Harder than n Goat.

A full-grown Rocky Mountain sheep, the first,
It is said, ever seen east of Colorado, Is butting
the sides out OF n cage In which it is confined at
100 Greenwich street. The sheep got In yester-
day. A couple OF hunters out in southern Col
orado saw IL on a mountain peak three weeks
ago and shot at IL. They didn't hit II, but the
sheep was 80 scared. SO tho story goes, that 1t
lea ned down n sheer p%reCipice and bounded into
n Cul de sac surrounded by walls of smooth
rock. Rocky mountain sheep can climb almost
anything hut smooth rock. so this one had to
stay in the hole and lot the hunters capture It,
They shipped II to William A. Conklin. and il
has been doing nothing since but butting out
IN" bars of the cage. the keepers say they have
Sleeps head appears to be OF solid bone. II has
n beautiful pair Of horns. Mr.. Conklin ia going
to send the animal to Germany on the Lain,
which sails on tuesday,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-09

A Shortage of $500 In Jersey city and Let
tiers stolen In Newark.

Charles Mcneil. who resigned a week ago as
assistant Postmaster in Jersey City, is in Jail.
charged with embezzlement. He was in charge
OF sub-station 4 at Bowers street and Hancock
avenue. where he also kept a drug store. After
his resignation it was found that he was $500
short. He was arrested and uni in de-
fault OF $4,000 bail. He has wealthy relatives
and friends. and 1t Is said that bail could be-
readily procured, but his relatives think it will
be of benefit to him to be locked up for a time.
1t is said for him that his shortage is not the re-
suit OF dishonesty, but of careless bookkeeping
and bad management.
Adclbert II. Durenus, aged 81. n clerk in the
registry department Of the Newark Post Office.
ls in Jail In that city, charged with stealing
eleven registered letters. lie was arrested on
Thursday night by detective Fallon and COM
mitted TO jail 10y United States commissioner
Whitehead. Dorenus left his place in the Post
once a week ago Thursday. and on that even.
ing eleven registered letters were missed, and II
search was begun for him. He kept out OF the
way until Thursday night. When he was ar
raiRned he said that William Wells, an init
mnte friend, was his accomplish in the thefts of
letters. and Wells was arrested yesterday. Wells
was not employed IN the Post, Office. and he de-
MES that he had anything to do with the thefts.
lie is held in default OF 81 900 bail.