davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24
UNITED IN DEATH
MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE SUICIDE AT
VALLEY CITY, ND.
AS Unknown Man and Woman Are
Found Dead in Bed, Having TAX
en- Prussic AciG-They Leave a
Note Stating That, Though Scpa-
rated in Life, They Were One In
Death

Valley City, n D., Nov. %. - A man
and woman registered at the Kindred
hotel here last night as Thomas Swens
and wife of New Rockford. They
engaged room and retired AS they
were not seen to-day their room door
was opened this morning and on the
bed, in their travelling dress, locked in
each others arms, both lay dead. A
bottle of prussic acid stood by the
bed with a letter saying there was
money i'll their pockets to pay burial
expenses and that, though separated
in life, they were one in death, and to
make no inquiries as to who they
were. They appear to be about forty
years of age.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24

He Said 1t weighed Nine Tons.
accomplished by a determination to
make the best of everything. His wife
had quite a number of rich relations.
don't mention this fact for the pur-
9sse of detracting from my praise OF
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-11-24
TnrersoII III.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Robert G. niger
soil has been compelled to cancel sew
eral lecture engagements because of
severe attack of sciatica. He was
to have made an address at Elgin, ILL.,,
this evening and at Toledo and Ann
Aroor early next week. He will leave
for New York tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
DUNN NOR

BENJAMIN Jeffrey and William Bees. of
Clay avenue, have returned from Il
weeks pleasant outing among friends
in Shenandoah.
% Wesley Finch. of Cherry street. has
Georgetown.
William Matthews, Of Drinker street.
has gone To spcid few days with
friends at Lake Winola.
Mrs. L. Haycock, Of William street, i,
able to he OUT after a weeks illness.
Ernest Finch, Of Cherry street is
rusticating for Il few days at Lake
Ariel.
Miss Emma Ludwig. of West Drinker
street, has returned from "A visit to
Shawnese Lake.
Miss Eva Montgomery. of Church
stret, is spending a few weeks with
friends at Harvey's Lake.
y large crowd Of young people from
DunmoIc held n very enjoyable picnic
at Bird's-eye yesterday.
Thomas Hughes and Alex Thompson
intend to leave on Mond5v FOR ii two
weeks camping at Hart Lake.
Edward Kelly. of Drinkcr street has
has been spending the last few weeks
Mrs. ID. Coffin. Of Spring street. who
has been visiting friends in Strouds-
burg, has returned home.
marty Of young people from this
borough chaperoned by Mrs. Gear. OF
Blakely street. will leave for a drive to
Salem on Monday. They intend to visit
the camping grounds while there.
Wesley Pinnell. of Drinl5er street Is
spending few days with friends in
Forty Fort.
Miss Annie Young. of Church street.
has returned from few days outing
at Yostville.
Miss Minnie Si6'moiis, of Brob street,
leaves today to sperd a Few weeks at
Waverly.
Miss Clara Bidwell, of Blakely street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
NEWS Of the Suburbs.


,,ui,r, ,,.;Ii ta ..i,..,, t,,, n Iocol onar,
n,.e,aniuatinn
Tbe funeral or tn. Iot. AIRS william
uo,-is viii tal,, para todov at 2aa n m.
from her late residence on North FIJI
more avenue. Intcrmont win b, made
in Washburn street cemetery.
The funeral OF Thomas Davis will be
tomorrow afternoon from his late resi-
dencc ON North HYDE Park cvenue.
on August % the Young Peoples Eap-
tist union of The valley VIII hold an cN-
cursicn to and a picnic ut Lake Ari"L
Charles Coleman, Of the W.st Side
| Whcelmcn, viii enter the Berwick races
tomorrow.
H"retio Feii"Ws' OF i"Htn street,
leaves tomorrow Tor hsiihS tour.
Playwright N. J. Giihride' oi Eynon
street, is at work on ne" coal mih'
drama.
MISS cora :. i'eShol"s HIS '''"''''''
| lrom himhrrst
MISS Jessie beavers, OF No'tn i'e-
neccl avenue Is NiSltiiE III hoNei'
\. j.
| The following compose n party Wh'th
plckhickoa at Mountain l-aEe !eS'si
I DAY; Misses f"hnlo f\ui'lS S.''''''''
Anna Lillian. ana 'orlrut" i'r''ey' an"
t. NJ No"hsta'lh, i'"War" N"""'
S'"I'''n' anu "", .lS i''l'
MI. ana Mrs. W. l. LahGS'ah are "'
| bi'ck -Siand'
wafer f.FahS' "i No' ~ ,iE"C ram
! avenue rs nome from A'ian''C '"l.
MFS' w. L. Nash ''lt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
FARRELL AT LIBERTY AGAIN.
EIc is the Desperate Fellow who Shot
n, Esetcrtivc sSochc.

james Il. Farrell was discharged from
the eastern penitcntiary yesterday,
having served TWO terms of imprison-
mcnt to which he was sentenced on
Dec. II. 1892. by Judge Archibald.
ON oct. of that year Farrell en-
tered tn" residence of y. Il. Goodman,
of Franklin avenue, for the purpose Of
stealing. TTe was arrested aud taken
before Alderman DcLong. who COM
mittcd him 10 Jail. AS the prisoner was
leaving the alderman's Office ON I.acka-
wanna avenue along with Detective
David Roche he broke away from the
officer, drew a revolver and fired at him
at close range in the hallway.
Farrell did not iniure the detective.
but succeeded in gaining the street and
was only rCgapturod after desperate
chase, Lieutenant Michael Spollman
running him to earth in field near the
base hall park.
When arruiGned in court Farrell was
adiudgod guilty of housebreaking and
felonious attempt. ON the first charg,
he was sentenced to two years mpriS-
onmcnt by Judge Archibald. and on the
second 10 one year ana eleven months
imprisonment. the term to begin at tn,
expiration of the first. \ few months
were stricken off the term for good be-
haViOr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Michael y. Dunahnc. of Cedar
avenue, who was seriously affected by
the heat Monday. il recovering.
The remains Of George PassoCf, of
Elm strect.who was killed Monday night
in the Bellevue mine, We're buried yes
tcrday in AIiuaoka. cemetery.
In Workingmcn's han last night
Charles T.. Wilson, Of New York, and
Max Forl:er, of the same place, deliv-
cred an illustrated address on "Whnt is
the future OF the American Working
man and his children" Mr.. Wilson is
a member Of the Socialistic Trade and
Labor Alliance of New York.
The funeral Of . child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kneilcr. Of Pitrston avenue, which
died Wednesday. viii br buried today
i'm Hittstun avenue cemetery.
Miss May Stronger, OF New York city,
who has been visiting at the homo Of
Frank Brady. OF Genet street. loft We'd
nCsday for her home.
Miss Bertha LoWenstein, Of Cedar
avenue, entertained Il number of hcl
friends last evening. The catherine
included several West Side and Central
city Young people. a very pleasant
evening was spent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Death OF Mrs. Mary Natter of Alder
Street From The Effects nj
Surstr0kc.

At II o'clock Wednesday night. Mrs,
Mary Natter vii" of Michael Natter, ~
Alder street, died as the result oi q sun
stroke, which she sustained several
days ago. She was Il years. OF age and
is survived by her husband and two
brothers. Phillip and William Raeder.
Mrs. Natter was born in Germany, but
came to this country when only six
years Of age ana for number of years
has been resident Of this part of the
city. Her husband is one Of the best
known hOtClkCepcrs on the South Side.
Deceased vas a woman possessed of
cheerful, amiable disposition and her
sudden death has been severe shock
to her many friends. she was a prOmi-
ncnt member of the Womcn's society
of st. Mdry's church. The funeral will
take place this morning at . o'clock. y
requiem mass will he celebrated in St.
Mary's church and intcrment viii be
made in the Twentieth ward cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14

Union stock Yards. Aug. 13.-Cattle-Re.
ccipts, 10000 hcud: market easy ana shad.
lower; common to extra steers. $3.2Jal. ~
s.oclers ana feeders, $2.lDa$.G5; COWS am
bulls, $i.2la3.3O; calves, S}.2jai.50; Texans
$l.5023l5; western rangers, $2.10ai Hogs
Receipts. 22.O00 head: market weak ana
10 cents lower: heavy hacking and ship.
ping lots, S2.15a2l0; common to choice
mixed s2.S5a32O: choice assorted, s3301S So
light, S2.9ja33J: pigs, S2j0a3.3O. Sheep
Receipts. 12.0O0 head; market firm ana II
cents higher: inferior 10 CHOICE, $2a3.19
lambs, $3a5.1J.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
BROTHERS At LAW.
hivcryman o'OnrncIi, ofprnyidCncc,
Sues C'DOnuCIl, of fDunmcTp.

\. y. O'DonncH, of Providence. yes
tcrday had his brother, y. j. O'ponneil.
IF Dunmorc, arrested on the charge Of
larceny Of hailec of n barouchr. The
case was 10 have been heard before Al
dorman Wright hut owing to the ah-
acnce of NJ. \. Mckinley, attorney for
\. =. O'DonnoN the hearing was post
puued until this morning at 20 o'clock.
Both the O'DunuoIl$ are liverymon.
The Providence O'Donnell alleges chat
j." loaned his punmore brother =
IaroUnhe ANA that it has never been re-
turned. though frequent demands nave
been made for it. The defendant claims
to have more interest in the barouchr
than the plaintiff and hence retains pos
session ut it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Lawn Party Held at Residence OF Will
liam BIumc on North Main Ayenue
by Sons of Veterans.

On the handsome and spaciuus lawn,
surrounding the residence Of William
Blume on North Main avenue n social
was conducted last evening hy the
camp guards of the Sous Of Veterans
attached to Lieutenant Griffin Post.
The lawn was lit with head-like
strings of Japanese lanterns while a
host of Misses served the ice cream and
cake. The Sons We're present in uni
form. There was a large crowd pres
ent and good sized sum of money was
realized
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
DISPUTE OVER FARM LAND.
j. \. MiiIcr Claims t'int he is the
Owner Of u,

]. s. Miller began proceedings in
cioctmont yesterday against Henry and
Annie IIoar, of Roaring Brook town
ship, to obtain possession Of 3G acres ana
l05 perches of land in the above town
ship.
The land is now held by the HoarS,
but Mr.. Miller claims that he is the
Tightful owner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Passengers are again being trans
fortpd on West Lackawanna avenue,
owing To the tearing up OF the track.
Miss Martha Davis. Of Eynnn street,
left yesterday for Lake Ariyl.
Miss Martha Hughes, of South Main
avenue, is visiting at GlanViila, y. y.
The Sunday school Of the Shcrma II
avenue mission held their annual pie
nic at kry"r Valley pInv" yesterday.
Permanent man Myers, of the Col.
umbia company, has resumed his duties
after a vacation.
II. j. Evans has returned from AS
bury Park.
Master Ray Wordrn is at Pittston on
n visit to his grandmother.
Miss Della =. Exams and father aro
home from AsbuIy Park.
At Music Han this evening The Jolly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
Uaii Carriers Excursion.

The local branch or mail carriers
viii run Il moonlight excursion to Lake
Ariel on August q. Train leaves Erie
aud Wyoming dcpot at 1.l5 y. M, re-
turn leaving at midnight. Music by
Baucrs band. Tickets 75c. "*
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14

leaves today 10 spend a few days AT
Lake Ariel.
Frank Jones. of Brok street, is visit
ing friends i'm Nay Aug.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
Oil Rinrkpt,

Oil city, Aug. i3.---'rhere was no quota
ton on option oil today Credit balances.
1OG. National transit runs 2.GS1 barrels 4.
shipments. 6.i3i barrels; buckeye runs.
| 1887 barrels; shipments, s., ,2jl barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
TAKEN I'LL AT THE SF'NSHORF.

Word has been received here thatI
Mrs. John Hale. of North Main ave-
nus has been taken seriously Ill ut Ocean
Grove whcrc she is spending the sum
mcr. Mrs Hale is the wife OF the inside
foreman at the Bellevue mine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
Scranton Glass Co. -.

Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 .......... 10
Peoples street Railway, first
mortgage due 1918 ............ 1lo
Scranton & rittst0n Trar. Co. -.
Peoples street Railway. Sec
= ond mortgage due 1920 ..... 10
Dickson MaNufacturirG co. ...
I.acka. Township School 5cs.. ...
City Of Scranton ST. Imp 60 ...
borough Of Wintou 6co....... ...
Mt. Vernon Coal Co ........... -.
Scranton Axle works ........ 80.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
SOUTH SIDE Y. W. c. 4. NOTES.

ON Friday evening, Aug. IA, ice cream
will be sold at our rooms.
This afternoon the Juniors Will meet
as usual at O'Clock. Miss Alice Car
lyon, thch former teacher, will be
present.
The Gospel meeting on Sunday. Aug.
1G. win be led by Miss Esther RoWlands.
We hope every young woman will take
advantage of this opportunity to hcat
more about the Y. W. G. y. conference
at Northhcld Mass. This l. a personal
invitation to all young women. The y.
w. G. 4. quartette will sing, beginning
ut @.4j i. IN.
We lTonc many Of the members and
friends will come with us for an outing
to Nay Aug Saturday. Aug II. Meet at
rooms. 1921 Cedar avenue. at =. m, OF
at the city rooms. 2Gj washington ave-
nuC.
Merit wins and that is why Hoods
Sarsaparill holds the abiding conf
GCncc of the public. Hoods Sarsaparlla
is known by the cures it has made. il
is the one True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipa-
tion, jaundioc, sick headache, bilious
ness. .Jc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14
HAuERs OPEN AIR CONCERT.

Bauor's band last evening advertised
their excursion on Saturday with
an open air concert given from the perch
Of Fairchild's Hotel ON South Main
avenue. The crowd that listened to the
music filed the avenue and side walks.
Six pieces We're played. The excursion
will take many people from this side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, co1stipa-
ton, jaundioc, sicl, headache, bilious
ness nc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-14

Pillsbury Flour mills have @ capac-
ity of 1850 barrels a day s'
The evening times., 1896-12-24
CHARGES OF THE CITY.
How Inmates OF District Instftu-
tons VIII Fare Tomorrow.

The seventeen hundred inmates of st.
Elizabeth's Government Insane Asylum,
on the heights beyond Anacostia, will have
a bright ray OF Christmas light admitted
TO their darkened lives tomorrow.
Supt. Godding has arranged program
for their entertainment, which will com
mence early in the forenoon, when to the
strains of lively march the poor crea-
lures will march into the large hail where
an immense cedar tree laden with presents
will be exposed to their view.
The tree Will be illuminated. and from
its branches will hang a variegatcd assort-
ment of presents one for each inmate.
The gifts will consist of bright-colored pic
ture books, gloves, red, blue and yellow
handkerchiefs, and for the old men, pipes
and tobacco.
After the distribution of presents there
will be music and games until the bouutiruI
Christmas dinner is spread.
In the evening the men and women will
be marched into st. Elizabeth's opera
mouse, in the main building, where they
will indulge in a dance until the big bell
rings for bed time.
The prisoners at the workhouse over
200, Will be treated to n dinner consisting
OF turkey, vegetables, soup, bread, mince
pie and apples.
At the Jail the inmates Will receive only
the usual prison fare, but their friends will
be allowed to bring them dainties, and a
good Christmas dinner, if they desire.
A turkey and mince- pie dinner Will be
served at the ain,shouse. Pipes and to-
bacco will be given the old men, and pieces
of apparel to the women.
The evening times., 1896-12-24
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity court, No. 1, Judge Cox-Humph-
rey VS. Ford; sale confirmed nisi. KEYS vs.
Coleman. time to take testimony limited
to January 80. Soper VS.. Vaughn; decree
for specific sum. Bangs VS.. Bangs; COM
plainant allowed to have custody Of Laura
L. Bangs. Buffalo Scale Company vs. Du-
vail; auditors report confirDed.
Equity Court, No. 2, Judge Hagner-
HofteCker VS.. Estes: restraining order
returnablc January 8; granted.
Circuit Court, No. 2, Judge McComas-
Howard VS.. C. & o. Railway Company;
motion for new trial filed. Whalen VS.
Lee; appeal bond fixed at 500, and term
extended thirty days
Criminal Court, No. L. Judge Cole-Grant
VS.. W. & G. r. R. Co.; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 9, Chief Justice Bing-
harn-United States VS.. Samuel Mitchell:
larceny from the person; order to restore
property. United States VS.. John Kelly;
larceny from the person; sentence, Albany
for four years. United States vs. John
Thompson; larceny; motion for new trial
filed. United States VS.. James Morgan;
arson; motion for w tr iai overruled United
States VS.. John Thompson, larceny: motion
for new trial granted; defendant with
draws plea of not guilty and pleads guilty
to petitlarceny, sentence suspended andper-
sonal recognizance taken.
Probate Court, Judge Hagner-Estate of
Thomas 1. Gardner, will fully proved.
Estate of BendiZa j. Behrend, rule re-
turned not found. Estate of Mary ID.
Bryan, will admitted to probate, andletters
testamentary granted to Benjamin c.
Bryan. bond, So 500, Estate OF George Y
Coffin, do. to George W. Brown and Henry
S. Merrill bond, ST 600. Estate of Frank
lin Tenney, do. to Georgette A. Chambertin;
bond, 50 900. Estate of Katherine Ems
worth, do. to Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Estate of Thomas l. Gardner, do.
to Ivory G. KimbaII; bond, Sc 900.
Estate of Margaret Shields, order of publi-
cation. Estate of George A. Taylor, APP
plication overruled. Estate of william II.
Staub, letters of administration granted
to Jennie Staub, bond 81 900. Estate OF
Charles z. Davenport, proof OF publica-
ton. Estate of George S. Parker, Lewis
B. Parker appointed administrator d. b. n.
bond 81 100. Estate of Susan E. Say
er; order directing eXecut or to pay
Clarence V. Sayer, bond $3.50.
Estate of James W. Benton; will partly
proved. Estate of Sophia A. Parker; will
admittedtoprobate dletterstestamentary
granted to Lew B. Parker; bond Sc 900.
In re George W. Thomas: guardian; decree
in equity ratified. In re Thomas NJ Fields,
guardian; order disrnissing appeal and al
lowing 5000 for wards. In re Georgetta
Ross, minor: Tenney Ross appointed guard
ian; bond $4,000. Estate of Philip H {.
Gillhuly; account passed. Estate of Thomas
G. Pitcher; do. Estate of Mary j. Pitcher;
do. Estate of William E. c. Moorhead: do
Estate Of Charles E. Davenport; do In re
Mary L. Hodgkins; guardian: do.
The evening times., 1896-12-24
CHANGERS WERE IN DEMAND.
Market Generally Was Firm, But
Dull and Attendance Slight.

New York, Dec. Speculation at the
stock exchange during the first hour of
business was firm. There was very little
tendance at the board was isht. The firm
ness of the market was due to covering of
short contracts by operators who desired
to even up their deals over the Holidays.
There was little news afloat to affect val
ues, and the business transacted was of
q retail character.
Rubber was the particularly strong stock,
rising l 3-4, per cent to % 81; the de
claration of a dividend having led to pur-
chases for the long account. Tobacco adj
vanced 1, to 20 Ii, and the talk of
cash dividend of per cent was again
3-S on purchases by brokers, alleged to
be acting for lower Wall street interests.
The grangers were in demand and ad-
vanced -4a3 A per cent the decreaSein the
earnings of the St Paul road for the third
week Of the current month having been ig-
nored. New York Central was accorded
support, and recovered part of yesterdays
loss, selling up to 93. Other notably firm
issues were General Electric, Louisville
and Nashville, Chicago Gas, and Reading
At II O'Clock the market was dull and firm
The feature of the stock market during
the past hour has been break in Con-
solidated Gas of four and one half points
to 139 1-2 on the fear of legislation Mt
Albany in favor of q reduction in the price
The evening times., 1896-12-24
AMERICAN .KSPANlSH JAIL
Henry Delgaaos New York Corre-
spondent, captured in Cuba.
Publisher of Mall and Express Has
Made Representations to the
State Department.

The State Department has been officially
Informed of the capture of Henry DeIgado,
an American citizen, by the Spanish
authorities in Cuba. The announcement
of the capture was madei in Havana paper
December 1S, and has greatly alarmed
his family and friends In New York. The
matter was officially laid before Secre-
tary Olney this morning in the folio wing
dispatch, signed by Publisher Dorr, OF the
New York Mail and Express:
Harry Delgado, the correspondent OF
the Mail and Express, who reached Cuba
early this month, was captured on Decem-
ber o In hospital camp of the insurgents
in Pinar del Rio province, He is an Amcn-
can citizen who has passport. He was
unarmed, not uniformed.
"He had letter stating his authority
to act as correspondent OF the Mail and
Express, n letter of introduction to Macco,
and Il letter of intro Iuction to a Spanish
officer. He had -tramped 200 miles to,
the coast. to the place where he was cap
tured. He was taken to Havana, and unless
already executed, is In Morro Castle.
Make strong representations to State
Department this morning, urging them to
cable to Havana to release and expel from
island, IL they choose. or to at least delay
execution until further representations
are made
Secretary Olney said that the case would
be at once investigated and proper action
taken in the matter.
The evening times., 1896-12-24
WANTS THE METROPOLITAN,
Another Resident of Washingto on
Heights Puts I'm O Word,

Chairman Mcmillan, Of the District Com
mittee, received letter this morning from
Mr.. Victor Kaufman, Of No. 22OO Wyo-
ming avenue, urging the proposed eXten-
sion of the Metropolitan street car line
along Columbia road to Eighteenth street.
He says the improvement would be an
unmixed blessing to large and growing
section of the city He has not heard a
single objection by anyone who is inter-
ested in that vicinity. The chief obstacle
to growth In population is lack of rapid
transit.
On his way home from the end of the car
line recently Mr. Kaufman says he
counted no less than thirty houses in prog
ress in that section of Washington Heights
north of Florida avenue and west of Co
lunbia road. He thinks this fair evidence
that there would be a very rapid develop
ment if the street car line should be ex-
tended, as proposed.
The evening times., 1896-12-24
PTGII.IST TO SUOrLIFTER.
william NOrthridge Is Under Ar
rest for Stealing a Boa.

William Nortlridge, the local pugilist,
and his flame, Annie A ddison, were brought
TO the attention of Prosecutor Mullowny
this morning. They are charged with
petty larceny of the shoplifting type by Pre-
Cinct Detective Sutton Mr.. Muilowny set
the case for a hearing next Tuesday, and
fixed the bonds at $500 each.
1t is alleged that Northbridge and the
woman entered the store OF William II.
McKnew, No. 933 Pennsylvania avenue,
yesterday. and while she engaged the
clerks in conversation her companion made
off with "A boa, which he afterwards said
lie was going to give her as Il Christina!
gift. Detective Sutton says he recovered
the boa in the woman's room on Missouri
avenue.
Northridge and Annie Addison had been
locked up at the Twelfth street station as
suspicious characters by Policemen Bell
end Schuyler, when Detective Sutton in
yestigated the theft, and fastened itupon the
prisoners.