davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
TO MINIATURES

by The Goodrich Line will leave Manito-
woe at 7 p. m. on Saturday of each week,
ing Milwaukee Sunday at Up. IN. Fare
for the round trip 1918 including
berths For further information inquire
AT the Goodrich Dock. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

THE people made little or no de-
monstration on the arrival of the
Buffalo steamer Wilbur yesterday
morning. The boat is an immense
one but she winded without difficulty
at the lower basin, though she did not
have much room to spare. She arrived
SO earl y there were not many persons
at the dock to enset her. but soon
after there was gate a stream of
people all anxious to obtain a near
view of the pioneer steamer of the
new line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13
TO TWO RIVERS AND RETURN.

on Sunday, Tuesday and Friday of each
week. Steamer will leave Manltowoc at 3
D. m. arriving IN Two Rivers at 800 Re
turning will leave r'woRivers at 4 30 p. m.
arriving at Manitowoc at p. IN. Fare
for the round trip 25c. Half fare l5c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

On Friday evening last young man
hired horse and buggy OF J. Fl. Meany
of Reedsville, stating he was an agent OF
a nursery concern. Nothing has been
heard OF the horse and buggy or of the
man since. On the same day another
man claiming to represent the same com.
pany hired a horse and buggy at Cato
and he has likewise vanished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

WM. CLARK has changed his black
smith shop from The corner of York and
It'll to few doors north. Those for
whom Bill does work will be sure 10 look
him up in his new location as together
with being first class workman, he is a
capital fellow.
WISCONSIN Central Ry. will run re,
frigerator car between Manitowoc and
Neenah, leaving Manitowoc at $40 A. NJ
Tuesdays and Fridays arrive Manitowoc
at 4:l5 P. N. Mondays and Thursdays
Freight for this car should be delivered al
the depot by ) P. NJ Mondays and Thurs.
/ DAYS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

Four young fellows from kaukauna
beat their way to this city on Sunday last
by riding on the car trucks. They want.
ed to see the game OF base ball. One OF
them came nearly being killed at the de-
pot here while trying to alight. The pas
sion for base ball IN Kaukauna must lie
strong indeed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

My little boy, when two years of age,
was taken very i'll with bloody tlux. /
was advised TO use ChamberlaIn's Collc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
luckily procured part of a bottle. |
carefully read the directions and gave il
accordingly. He was very low, but slowly
and surely he began to improve, gradual.
ly recovered, and is now as stout and
strong as ever | feel sure 1t saved his
life. l never can praise the Remedy hall
its worth. / am sorry every one in the
world does not know how good 1t is, as |
do.-Mrs. Lima S. Hinton, Grahamsville
Marion Co. Florida. For sale by Henry
Hrnrichs, Druggist. ang27
THE Wilbur took so tons OF freight
Yesterday from the warehouse Of the
Wisconsin Central. One OF these boats
will call here regularly every two weeks
during the balance of the season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

"DoMEsTIc" sewing machine Oil, used
by many on Tia, typewriter, good to use
for the bicycle at L. j. Anderson's -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those who extended assistance
and sympathy III our late berea cement,
we herewith tender our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. j. A. HowARTH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13
NOT ON TIME!

Last week we advertised fifty dozen
SHIRTWAlSTS new first class goods
direct from the factory which supplied
us all summer, and at rediculously low
prices. Well, these Shirtwaists were
delayed somewhere on the way here
and finally arrived on Monday, near
" a week late Everything we claim
ed for them in that announcement,
except as to time of arrival, has prov
ed to be correct, for the quality is
even better thal we anticipated,
though something extraordinary in
the way of a bargain was expected.
Fifty dozen are a great many shirt
waists so late in the season, but the
prices are so very much below cost of
production that we have reason to be
lieve that they will all be sold out
within a short time.
SCHUE TTE BROS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13
TAKE NOTICE.

The Industrial Association wishes TO
publish the following correction to Its
premium list just issued.
On page IS, class Z, Graded Roadsters
should be as follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

THE Wisconsin Central Will add SOC
feet to the warehouse here, TINS making
it 900 feet The company is now at work
on the depots at the stations in this
county.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13
SCHUETTE BROS.

Mrs. MAssENGF, a graduate mid
wife and nurse offers her services to the
people of Manitowoc. North l0th be-
tween Park and State 6m3ldec
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

Nh. AND Mrs, WIN. h. SWEENEY who
have spent the past couple OF months or
more in this city, left Thursday for Mani
towoc, where they have organized class
of pupils for the guitar, banjo and man
aolln. Both are excellent performers on
these Instruments and lovers OF music in
that city will find in them teachers
worthy of their confidence. Sturgeon
Bay Advocate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13
OUR :. BAKING :. POWDER

is. giving the best satisfaction. Have
you tried it2 If not wouldn't it be a
good idea to get small quantity just
to convince yourself of lis quality.
Besides we save you money, provid-
ed you do not buy the cheap alum
baking powder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

DIR. Henry, 10 Staehle, f. Oberland
Biorn Sonsthagen, Ed FIicke and Fred
Hinrichs and Ed and Henry Hamilton
Frank and Anton Kaufman OF Two
Rivers went TO Sheboygan on Saturday
last to take part in the shooting tourns.
ment. They all did good work, but
found the shooting very expensive be-
cause of the high price charged for birds.
But few OF the Sheboygan club took part
in the tournament.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

TIE attempt of a number of boys and
among them some young men, to assault
the umpire last Sunday while he was
rowdyism which deserved instant punish
ment. Manitowoc cannot afford to have
such reputation as this. An umpire
position is trying one at best and to
add assault Is most reprehenslble. II
any thing will kill base ball it is that eX.
treme partisanshIp which resorts to vio-
lence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13
OUR WATER WORKS SYSTEM
To the Editor,

10 me E0ifOf.
Manitowoc has one of the very best
systems of water works in the state,
but there is some danger that it may
soon become less reliable for fire ex-
tinguishing as the city grows larger,
as it now will, probably quite fast.
The deepening of our river to a
twenty foot channel" has exposed
the 16 inch main under the river at
9th street. so that when the large
boats. that will come into our harbor
| are loaded down to their full capacity,
they will sometimes, and maybe often,
get stuck on the pipe, unless it be
lowered soon. Now the 8 inch pipe
crossing the river at the shipyard,
will not, if the city grows at all, be of
sufficient size to furnish all the water
needed on the north side in case Of a
large fire. or more than one at the
same time, if, for some reason the 16
inch pipe cannot be used, as has hap
pened once and may happen again at
any time. Now the s inch pipe has
been taken up by the r. II. Co. and
will be replaced by it when the neces
sary dredging has been done, and now
is the time to have that pipe replaced
by II inch pipe at least. as the ad
ditional expense in putting that in
will not be much more than the
difference in the cost of the larger
pipe.
Ofcourse the S inch pipe extends to
Clark street on the south and to Main
| cfraa{ +lA ,,orth edo Int tharn
will soon, no doubt, be more mains
laid toward the river on other streets
and additional II inch pipe can be
| laid from river up, at any time it IS
found desirable, to connect with these.
A third pipe crossing the river may
| not be laid for many years to come,
therefore the two we have should each
be amply adequate to supply all the
water needed at all times. The south
side is interested in having a larger
pipe, as the pressure from the stand
pipe through the S-inch pipe alone
will not be sufficient, soon, as that
part of the city grows, for fire pur-
poses, and the standpipe pressure is
the one the tiremen must depend up
on in the early state of fire, when
they can do the most effective work. )
THE following is list OF the teachers
engaged for the north side school. The
second assistant has not yet been en-
gagged. Prof II. ]. Evans Principal; Mis-
Bertha Bleedorn, Assistant; Miss Anna
\
Kellner, Miss Clara Filholm, Miss Isl
OConnor, Miss Annie Maggie, Miss Martht
Olson. Miss Clara Boughton, Miss Ma
thIlda Nienaber, Miss Hattie Hendrick
son, Miss Edith Hubbard, Mrs. f. Bough
ton. Miss Nj. Kelley, Miss MathIdt
Hanson, Miss Matena Tallefson, Mis-
| Ida Olson.
School begins Aug. 81, 1896. Children
allowed to enter primary department
the first week of each term, only.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

WORK on the slip OF the G. Il n. w. is
progressing finely. McDougall Il Duffy
have already a great deal of the surface
work done. The first tier OF piles for
the breakwater has been driven. The
dredge is at work removing the cribs and
the stones. This is slow work as the
cribs are strong and the timbers we'll
bolteG, besides the stones with which the
cribs were anchored are quite an obstacle.
Gangs of men are at work tearing up the
old tracks and laying down new ones.
WM. BREUER, manager OF the Manito-
voc base ball team w8s 10 SheboYgan on
Monday and made arrangements for a
game here on the Both. The original
plan OF scales of three games will now
be carried out. Nothing was said of the
challenge to play for 600.
LATER. Mr.. Breuer WAS notified yestel-
day morning that the Sheboygan club
would not play here for less than 80 per
cent. Of the gross gate at receipts. In
Sheboygan the Manitowocs got only 80
per cent. of the net receipts and $50 we're
charged for the use OF the grounds.
Manltowoc people furnished a large share
of the spectators at that game. The
Sheboygan manager is acting small.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-08-13

l.. ]. ANDERSON sells all kinds Of sew
ing machine needles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

ter. Geneva Cook, Grace wylie and
Seth Hastings. Fred Wylie, ELLIOTT anu
Ralph Boyles, Claude Henderson.
Frank Wilson and Messrs. George ana
c. c. Fuller.
Years party to a few friends TUESDAY
evening. This pleasant home is often
opened to the many friends OF the Fam
ily and a delightful time Is always the
result Games and refreshments maze
the hours pass quickly until the new
wear arrived and with happy wishes
for each other all repaired to their re-
spective homes. Those present were:
Misses Lois and Maggie Ellis. Lizzie
Railey. Ollie Cupples. Nellie Rains.
Mary Sales, Mary Buell., Mabel Dawes.
Messrs. Egbert Cockrill. Reno Sales.
Ollie Shay. Ora Vestaa, George Samsel.
Daniel Allen, Harry Buell.. William
Rrandenburg, c. A Dickson, E. e.
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
The young ladies of Bozeman's 400.
who indulge In the terpsichorean art
gave a leap year ball in Armory hall
on Friday evening. 1t was very swell
affair, the music first-ciass. Elegant
ices were served and the attendance
much larger than usual
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. j. E.
Hart entertained at the Frazier house.
Tea was served to the many lady
friends during the afternoon.
A large sled load OF young people
went out to the ranch home OF e.
Brook Martin, on Wednesday evening
where they were pleasantly entertained
by Horace Martin until a late hour.
Mrs. Mendenhall and son OF Hunters
| Hot Springs, arrived in Bozeman Fri
/ day. Mrs Mendenhall coming here &c
reside and give her son the privileges
of the Agricultural college for the
winter.
! Mrs. s. M. Emery, who has been Eas
! for the last six months with friends IL
Minnesota and at Omaha, Neb., re
turned home Sunday morning. Director
Emery has fitted UP an elegant suite o
rooms in the Experiment station build
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Emery will maxi
their home at that place.
Prof. H. G. Phelps is alone this week
keeping bachelors hall. his wife bein.
In Helena, where she Is visiting ne
mother.
The Bozeman ministerial conference
has decided to observe the week o
prayer by holding special union serv
ices in the different churches OF tn
city during that week, to be followe'
by a number of weeks of revival serv
ices. The meetings for the comin
week win he beld as follows: Monday
in the Methodist church; Tuesday
Presbyterian church; Wednesday. Bap
tist church; Thursday, M. e. churc
south; and Friday in the Christia
church. 1t is hoped, at the close @
these revival meetings to be held b
the local divines, that Evangelis
Brown can be secured TO conduct a sc
ries Of meetings at this place.
Game Warden Keown came in fro1
trip up the West 0ellatin Frida,
where he found from two to four fee
of snow, but no illegal poachins. N
hunting parties had been in that sex
ton since the last snow OF 10 days eg'
W. d. Flowers and Miss Estelle WEI
Helena visitors this week.
Bert Mitchell of Ennis, has taken
position with ]. w. Tilton. and wi
: make his home with his sister. Mrs. Y
A. Tudor, of this place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
THE WEEK liz BUTTE

The custom OF receiving formally on
New Years day is a thing entirely OF
the past. There was no formal re-
ceiving in Butte on Wednesday but
about 80 young men made calls on
their friends.
The Elks masquerade on Tuesday
night was not largely attended but
was very enjoyable. The gallery was
well filled with spectators before the
unmasking and society was well repre-
scented. Most of the ladies Joined in
the dance for a time. There were
some very pretty and attractive cos
TUNES. Miss Wilcox and Miss Bellin-
ger appeared in Turkish costume; Mrs.
Joe Dawson as a gypsy queen, Joe
Mrs. Dutton was in a very taking cos
tune; Mr.. Dutton appeared as a
Scotch lad: Messrs. Maginnis, Heinze,
warfield, Holmes. Selleck and Lane
were in court costume OF the Louis
XIV. period. Charles Dwyer was COM
pletely disguised as Svengan
The marriage is announced for next
Tuesday evening OF Miss Lauara Eme-
line Baker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Baker. to Richard Aaron Kunkel
at No 5O4 West Galena street. A larg,
number of friends have been invited u
the reception. Miss Baker and Mr.
KunkeI are among Butte's most popu
lar young people and cOngratulation
and best wishes will be hearty ant
general
There was a pleasant sleighing part,
given Saturday afternoon TO a larg
number of little ones by Margery ant
Allie Welch. Two big sleighs wer
loaded down and there was a yer.
merry time.
Wade and Geraldine Forbis enter
tanned a number of their little friend
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs j. ". Long entertained tn
Progressive Euchre club on Saturda
evening.
A dinner followed by an informs
reception was given by Mrs. NJ.
Connell on New Years evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll CAV
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
IN BozEMAN'S CIRCLE.

pozeman. Jan. 4.-The first annual
ooncert and ball by the Free Silver
hand was given in Armory hali on
New Year evening, the house peihs
we'll Allied, More than 500 was taken
a., nv fine boys. The boys were dressed
a., ,tl,eir gray decorated uniforms, max
ing a very pleasing appearance ana IN
every detail of the concert and pan
they left a pleasant impression Wnacn
will tend to further the grand suceess -
70 tnss frst annual, in the occasions OF
l,ts kind which shall follow In future
years. Ss a. q. fol-
lows. Will Kinkade, drum. MAJOR Il
7, Howard, conductor; X b. Chisohn,
s,lo r fat cornet: T. b. Story, hrst ID
aat cornet; James Young, solo y MAJ
cIarionet; L. ID. Howard, nrst 4 ma
aHo: w. Simons, second alto; ..
Chisolm. jr., first fiat tenor; X Sales
slide trombone; IL. II. Howard, bari
80. a. Morganstein. Il fiat bass; Il
T. Howard. tuba: Walter Story. tenoi
s,,,m. Eugene Howard. cymbais
Dancinr lasted until a late hour.
s,uesday evening at the home OF pr
"a Mrs Waters there was gatherlnl
- Young people who came together q
tch the New Year in, with the oides
son in this pleasant home, herma'
waters. Music and dinerent sans
helped to while away the hours un t
hSslbSs-~,,, when the old year was ush
H. MI ont with a poem on the past. FOL
Lived after Il O'Clock by poem on On
Ssexv Year. All then Joined hands an
80 "Auld Lang Syne." the lSfresn
s-li,S served were very nice. The TO
,ns,,i,s we're present: Misses Chr1sun
Sfcf.aslin. sadie Shaw. Carrie So :
RelIe stanton. Clara anc Bertha r''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
LIVINGSTON soCIAL CHAT.

Livingston, Jan 4-In common with
other cities of this Christian land, Liv-
ingston welcomed the dawn of another
glad new year with general rejoicing.
made manifest by grand chorus or
Ginning bells and screaming whistles.
poems Of praise and peals of laughter.
The social festivities OF the old year
were pleasantly terminated at the ope-
la house with a grand masquerade ball
and mid-winter circus, while those of
the new year were fittingly inaugurat-
ed at the parlors of the Albernarle
with a brilliant leap year ban ana re-
ception.
The masquerade was given by the
Rocky Mountain club. and proved to be
a picturesque success. The attendance
was large. the music enhancing ana
the maskers frolicsome. After the
grand march in the parquette. the cur
tain was rung up on one OF the most
amusing and highly grotesque stage
exhibitions ever seen mathis part OF
the country. A F. Leopold acted as
manager Of the burlesque.scircus per
Torrance and in announcing Its presen-
tation, stated that the club had peer
/ nut to considerable expense in ssesalr'
| ing the attraction and that IL wouldsst
/ the greatest performance ever given q
| the American stage. As the curtaii
/ rose on the stage there was revealed
on the stage an aggregation. consisting
| OF Jumbo. the trained elephant; jar
cho. the waltzing giraffe; Sandow' tn
modern Samson; Dan Rice. the funn,
| clown: reaG live and obstinate burros
| acrobats and equestriennes. AS a Dur
| lesque on circus performances II was
| bowling success and convulssd IN
| dancers and spectators with Laughter
Guesses on the weight of the elephan
were made for a prize. which wa
| awarded to Mrs. Fanver. At the con
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
,, CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xY. NEW y0Rk NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05

given on New Years eve by Mrs. NJ
Silverman.
Miss Dorrit Ritter entertained party
of friends at high five on New Years
eve.
Miss Rose Morris has returned home
from a visit to friends In Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fayram Will leave
Sunday morning for Los Angeles. Cali
ifornia, to make that their future
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
SAD AND SUDDEN DEATH.


At five minutes of eight O'Clock yester-
day morning Mrs. Mary NJ. Greer, widow
Of the late S H. Greer. who will be re-
membered as a prominent retail grocer in
this city for many years and a long resi-
dent of the Second ward, died at the resi-
dence Of Frank P. Mcneil, her son-in-law,
on North Front street, the cause of death
being heart disease
Mrs. Greer had been in good health Of
late. and particularly so on Sunday. She
attended church as usual on that day,
spent portion of the day with relatives,
and retired Sunday night as usual Yes
terday morning she arose about haf-past
seven, with no apparent premonition Of
illness but while in the act of aturing
herself for the day sank TO the floor un-
conscious. Mr.. Mcneil was in an adjoin-
ing room and at once went 10 Mrs. Greer s
aid. and medical attention was sum-
moned, but to no purpose. death resulting
in fifteen or twenty minutes.
Mrs. Greer was a sister of Mrs. Charles
Cecil. of the late. Alex. Cecil. of the late
Mrs. John Mcclure and Of Mrs. Ann Rob-
inson. mother of Councilman c. A. Rob-
inson. Four daughters survive her-Mrs.
+. T. Mcneil, Mrs. W. z. Williams. and
Misses Anna NJ. and Ada 3. Greer. Mrs.
Greer was prominent in Episcopal church
circles. and was one of the founders of
St. Lukes church. where she taught a
class in the Sabbath school in the little
chapel on South Broadway, before the
present church edifce was built. The fun
eral will take place Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock. the interment being pri-
Vate, at Greenwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
BIG WHEAT SHIPMENTS.


Undoubtedly the biggest item of the un-
usually large shipments of freight now
going over the B. Il o.. is the immense
number of cars Of grain being daily trans
ported TO the East. A similar condition
Of affairs was probably never known be
fore i'm the history of the road. Hun
dreds of cars of wheat and other grain
are being transported every day from the
West to the Eastern seabOard for ship
ment to foreign ports. The grain specu-
lator is reaping a big harvest because Of
the grain famine across the waters. The
wheat crops of Russia. India and other
wheat growing countries of the old world
were utter failures this year, and this
country is called upon to supply the great
demand for the bread cereal. Last years
grain. which has been stored away in the
elevators, is being shipped TO foreign
ports as quickly as possible. In addition
TO this the large exporters Of grain have
an army of agents in the Western and
Central Western States buying up all the
grain as fast as il is harvested and
brought to shipping points, from which it
is shipped directly 10 the East. Some
idea of the immense shipments of grain
can Doe gathered by seeing the numberless
cars of grain that fill up the b. & O..
yards at the junction. at Boggs run and
on the side tracks and all awaiting ship
ment Every side track on the road is
filled up with cars laden with grain and
it is difficult TO find room on the 3. & O.
tracks to make up the trains. At the
junction there is barely enough room for
the incoming trains to stop and pass each
other. II has been found necessary to
use the tracks at the Wheeling station
i'm order to make up the necessary passen-
ger and freight trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-24
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Last Thursday morning at two o'clock
while William Grammar was on his way
home from a birthday party, he was ne
tackled on South Main street. by four
men. who held him up stripped him OF
his coat and vest searched the garments
tore them and threw them away and then
went through the victim for money. TIE
knew none Of his assailants. Mr. Gram
mar is a tube worker. twenty-three years
Of age, and lives at No. 2i22 Market street.