davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

Every time Mr.. Hill looks at the political
horizon he goes back and draws new plans
for the extension and improvement of his
cyclone cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

The silence of Mr.. Coxey leads to sus-
picion that he has changed his tactics and
Is trying to pose as "a sphinx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

AS soon as Mrs. Langtry's renewed no
torlety subsidies the Princess Chimay will
doubtless be heard from again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

IL has been decided TO take the Union
Pacihc railway off the bargain counter
and give il a chance in the show window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
A Method of Mcasurement.


Every man gets his name into print nova
days.
When superior fame is enjoyed,
To be readily known
1t must clearly be shown
By the size of the type that's employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

Il understand said the popular member
of Congress. that you are going to vote
against me-
Yes" replied Farmer Corntossel firmly,
that there is my intention"
Il am very sorry to learn that have for
feited your confidence after serving for so
many years. Is there anything in particu-
lar that has caused you to take this
stand?''
No. Nothin' in particular Only jes' a
general impression tibet man couldn't git
along as well in politics as you've done
without there bein somethin' suspicious
somewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
Ont of the Game,
Ne Chicago News.

In looking over the political line-ups we
fail to see the name Of that grand old Gen.
ter rush, Grover Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

From the Baltimore American.
Hawaii has a president and two rival
queens This Is an age in which modesty
does not. in Withholding candidates from
office. display a pernicious activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
SHOOTING STARS.
CamdOr.

that you are going to vote the straight
ticket?"
NO, said the answering partisan;
m going to keep on voting the same old
ticket, don't care how crooked it gets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

! GREAT
! REDUCTION
! SALE.
!: After making your pur-
: chases be sure to ask for
: TRADING STAMPS.
! Potatoes 78c Blu.
Picked Alaska Salmon, Ioc.
! lb.-this seasons catch.
:CHark's Preservesl 5c.P Pail
!; Prepared Smoked Herring.
homeless and skinned, Ioc. box.
$C0coanuts, &c., &c., t.,
! Elgin Butter, 28c. lib.
! 900 dozen Eggs at I4l cents
! doz.-no more than S dozen to
SdSh SuSloillSI.
! Boiling Beef, SC. lib.
I Best Round Steak tomorrow
at II cents pound.
fSirloin Steak, 15c. lb.,
: Best Porterhouse Steak at s
! cents pound.
!HOme=dressed Pork, 8Ac,
{ Sausage, both green and
smoked, at 10 cents pound.
! Lard at 51ac. pound.
5 Best Butterine in any guam
{ tlty desired at IA cents pound.
tl2BoXes 2OOs' Matches, &c,
Safety Tin Boxes of Matches.
! containing 1000 matches, for !
I Sc. box.
$500 lbsFremchC Candy, 5Ac.
1000 lbs. of Stick Candy, all .
: flavors. at 8 cents pound.
; Chocolate, l5c. cake.
300 cakes of Guaranteed
! Pure Sweet Chocolate, 4 cents
: each. .
fElgin Condensed rlilk, &c.:
!. 1000 cans of Imperial Cream
!: (smalD at E cents can.
!; Toilet Soap, 7c. Box.
{ 800 bottles of Catsup, worth
!: 10 cents each, to go at 5 cents. .
I California Apricots, Sc.
: $50 boxes of Figs, new, just
: received, at a cents each.
. Table Oil, SC. Bottle.
700 bottles of Olives, hand
! some fruit. at 10 cents each. .
!: Bottle Pickles, SC.
5 500 Glass Tumblers of Pre-
! pared Mustard at a cents each.
Cakes at lie. lb.:
: rs barrels of Oyster Crack
! ers at 5 cents lib.
3 arge Prunes at &c. lib:
{ 500 pounds of Imported
: Raisins at 8 cents pound.
!; Best Pckg. Oats, 7c.
: 800 Sugar Bowls filled with :
: Prepared Mustard, at 10 cents
: each.
:Baby Brand Milk, 1Oc:
!: 800 cans of Eagle Brand Con-
!: densed Milk at IS cents each.
EMacaroni, 51zc. pckg,:
! 800 cans California Apricots ,
: at I2i cents can.
:Large Cams Tomatoes, &c..
: 500 cans String Beans, large
! 3-lb. size, at 7 cents each.
: Boxes Ball Blue, SC.
? 800 packages of Best Corn
{ Starch at B cents each.
:Star & Borax Soaps, 21kc.
: 900 cakes of Peerless Soap,
! very old and dry, at u cent
!: cake.
: FLOURISH .0ObDl.
/ 600 sacks Flour-45-cent
size-special tomorrow, IS
{ cents.
: Hecker's Buckwheat SIC,
: 400 packages of Ivory
: Starch at 8 cents each.
!; Mixed Nuts, l2c. lib.
: $50 lbs. of English Walnuts,
: large and sound, IL cents lib.
: California Peaches, 7c.
500 pounds Cracker Dust at
; 81 cents lib.
{ Spices, 10c. Alb.
; 800 packages Smiths Egg
{ Noodles at 10 cents each.
y Large Nutmegs, &C.:
4 Boneless Goldfish, &c. lb.;
! Chicken Cod, whole fish, &c. lib.
tWashb oards, lOc. ca:
tCna1 HnhS 1Ac each !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
Special Sale
Wilton Rugs.

Speclaa Sale
Wilton Rugs.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, the choice
of twenty-five of the newest and best
designs in Wilton Velvet Rugs at
considerable reduction from former
prices, as follows:
I8x36 inch. ..........$I.5o each
3ox6o inch. ..........$3.oo each.
36x63 inch. ..........$ $500 each.
We shall not likely be able to du-
plicate these at the same prices.
Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

D1n order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any Individual connected with the
omce, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial BuSiness DEPART
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
Mr.. Cookers Great Medical Discovery.

From the New York journal.
The English race track as a health re-
sort is q proposition the medical world has
not given sufficient investigation. As a
medical discovery 1t is entitled to con-
sideration..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

Its er mistake" said Uncle Eben, "foh
er man ter worry so much bout economic
in dat he fohgits ter earn anything ter save
m"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

Third floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26

was busy in his shop et 296 Thurbers
avenue. his brother in law, John Murphy,
entered and passed through to small
room iu the rear Murphy appeared sui
len and angry and calling De Amaral in
TO the back room he made a demand for
money.
DE Amaral replied that he did not have
any, whereupon Murphy drew revolver
and shot him, the bullet passing through
the neck in an almost straight line just
above the collar bone.
Several men hearing the sounds OF the
struggle that followed. secured Murphy
and turned him over TO the officers of the
Fifth station AMI De Amaral was hurried
to the Rhode Island hospital in the am
Eor the past week De Amaral has been
unable to take nourishment in the ordin-
nry way on account of his wounds and
although the doctors were disposed TO feel
hopeful, he has been gradually sinking
from the first.
Murphy was arraigned in the district
court last Saturday morning on charge
of making an assault with a dangerous
weapon and was held for trial on Novem-
ber 80 In the sum of $4,000, the bail icing
fixed at this figure on account of DE
Amaral's critical condition.
The charge that Murphy will be called
upon to answer 10 on Tuesday next will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26

der remarkable circumstances a few
months ago. Neither OF the parties in
terested.in the suit are disposed to talk,
but the facts of the case are said To be
that Carpenter bought the yacht OF John
Saunders Marine Railway Company of
East Greenwich, and gave note for
$1,000 in part payment King, it is alleged
agreed to take care of, and pay this note,
but has not done SO.
The yacht Iomahawk was lost off
Highland Light while presumably bound
for East Greenwich
The owner was not aboard at tho time
of the disaster and it is claimed that the
yacht had come from Yarmouth. n. S.,
and had touched at Portland and Boston.
A good deal of notoriety was attributed
to the yacht by recent developments in
the smuggling of certain costly drugs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
Speck TestifieS About
ThOrn'S Statement.
SEEN in LIQUOR SALOON.
NewsbOy Gives Important Evidence
in Murder Trial.
THE LETTER TO BARBER MERCH

New York. Nov. 26-The first witness
barber, keehn, whose examination had
not heen concluded when court adjourn
ed last Wednesday evening. In reply &c
Mr. Howe's questions this witness ad-
mitted that the stiletto which he had
shown TO Thorn had poisoned point
TLen he said he only kept it as an orna-
ment and afterwari he said that his
brother had given 1t to him.
Biward SpecK, a bartender who work.
ed in Forst's saloon at $40 East 34ts
streets. testified TO seeing Thorn in that
place on Tuesday, June 20. He saw
Thorn showing as watch To driver
named Fedderer that day. Thorn Rad
also exhibited some money and said:
This is what lot out of my carriage
ride last Saturday"
Fedderer was next called. and when
asked To point out the man who showed
him the watch and money, he pointed to
one of the reporters who was sitting
about five yards away from where the
prisoner was sitting.
The witness sara he saw Thorn produce
pistol from his rocket and whlls Thorn
handled IL, during the playing OF a game
OF cards, shu. III is case oi ille duV
death Wit me-"
This statement was rather irrelevapt
and the witness did not connect tho
prisoner, who had In the meantime stood
up at the request of his lawyer, with the.
Guldensuppe case in any way,
Henry Stewart, who lived on the floor
above Mrs. Mack at 349 Ninth avenue,
swore that he knew Mrs. Mack and also
knew Guldensuppe. who he thought was
Mrs. Mack = husband.
Edward Gordon, newsbOv WHO fire.
auented the Thirty-tourth street saloon.
was then called and he said he saw Thorn
at the Thirty fourth street ferry on Sat.
urday, June 20. Thorn said: Hello.
peanuts. ''and the witness replied. Hello
barber" He had made Thorn's acquain-
tance in the saloon where the accused
barber had frequently played cards.
Carl Merch, who has shop at "a and
18th avenue was the next witness. He
said that he knew Thorn. and that the
latter told him about living with Mrs.
Mack and having had row with another
boarder (GuldersupIe) at whom he fired
a pistol. but whom he did not intend to
hurt. This row occurred in March or
| April last.
| Witness said that he had sent Thorn
Continued on Page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
TRAIN SHED PLANS.
Now Being Prepared in City En-
glneer'S Office.
No Agreement On the Matter Has Yel
Ben Arrived At.

Plans are being prepared in the city
engineers department at the city hall to
conform TO the special committees idea
OF train sheds. They embody practically
what the officials Of the New York, New
Haven ~ Hartford Raiload company
stated they would not provide, yet the
plans are being made ready for their ac-
ceptance. There is very little difference
in the new and the old plans. They first
contemp plated a covering for all the tracks
and the new plans only provide for shell
terinR five tracks, four regular passenger
tracks and one OF the freight tracks in
case it should be- used for passenger ser.
vice ana in case OF emergency. Other
wise the general scope Of the shelter re-
mains the same.
From present indications the proba-
bilityof occupying the new station Is as
far removed as ever. The city will not
sanction the railroad plan and the rail-
road company has very little use tor the
sort of arrangement the committee seems
determined to force upon them. Unless
there Is compromise there will be no
trains running out of the new station be-
fore spring and possibly not then. There
is "a feeling about town that tho commit-
tee representing the city are SO stiff
backed that the railroad company feels
that IL has right TO be somewhat con-
trary itself. The plans at city hall will
be ready for presentation within a few
days and then the now celebrated con.
troyersy will take another twist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
in CONFLICT.
Reported Battle Belw:en FreEca
and English Troops.
Fight Occurred In Lagos Hinterland
Trouble of Long Standing.

Berlin, Nov. s6.-A dispatch to the
Frankfort Ieitung from Rome, reports
that n sanguinary couflict has taken place
bstwse the Fr'rch and British at Mix
lsai, in Lagos Hinterland.
London. Nov. 26. While the accuracy
of the statement contained in the Rome
dispatch announcing that a conflict mas
taken place between tie French and
British troops is doubted the London
morning papers today pointed out the
imminent danger resulting FROM tive prox-
unity of the two forces in the contested
territory.
a conflict between the French and Ger
mau forces in the Lagos Hinterland has
been anticipated for some time. Both
countries have Eeen hurryiDg troops into
the district.
Tho trouble is of about thirty years
standing. In 1870 France and Great
Britain opened negotiations for the set
tlement of their respective frontiers IN
West Africa, and it was decided in sub
stance that French influence and author
ity should be confined to tie north of a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
FALSE ALARMS.
Devine Arraigned For Sending Out
Two OF Them.
While Responding to One Fireman Barber
Was Robbed Of Money.

Arthur Devine was arraigned in the
District Court this morning on three
charges, oil Of serious natrEe and to
each Of them he entered a plea OF not
guilty. Bail was fixed at 500 for his
appearance In court on next Tuesday.
He was charged with ringing a false
alarm from cox IL, also false alarm
from box 434 and also OF stealing & i'm
money from George Barber. n fireman at
Hose IL while the latter was attending
the call " box IL
Devine Is the son Of one Of tho flremen
at Hose l3 ana In some manner had OBJ
tained possession of box key. He Is
said 10 have admitted having pulled the
boxes but pleaded not guilty this morn.
ing under ndvisc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
STURDY BEGGARS.
and Sullivan Sent to State
W0rkhOuSs.
Other Criminal Cases Disposed of by the
District COuri.

In the District Court this morning
Michael Sullivan and Thomas Campbell
each pleaded guilty to being sturdy beg
gars, and each was sentenced to six
months at the state workhouse.
Eli Murray pleaded guilty to q charge
of carrying pistol concealed upon his
person, and was fined $50 and cost.
Joseph Donovan at first pleaded not
guilty To charge OF having uefaoed a
building. but afterward concluded to re-
tract, and pleaded guilty. He was fined
81 and costs.
John Patterson was arraigned on two
charges of having sold liquor at the drug
store of Joseph n. bowling. 1887 Broad
street. and entered a plea of not guilty
in ench instance. In each case he was
held in the sum Of $500 for trial on FRI
day. Boil was furnished by his brother.
William Patterson, of Valley Falls.
Mary Townsend pleaded not guilty TO
keeping "A nuisance, but was willing TO
admit sufficient evidence ITO having sold
and having kept for sale liquor illegally.
In each case she was charged $50 and
costs and 10 days In Jail. She entered an
appeal.
Hester Tracey was sentenced TO six
months at the state workhouse as a COM
mon night walker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
STOLE AN UMBRELLA.
Arthur Mulcted For Theft Com.
mitted in a Hotel.
Took Mr.. L'ncOln's Umbrella and Walkei
Away With l..

Thomas Arthur was tried In the Dis
trict Court this morning on a charge OF
having stolen silk mbrella, valued at
IS, from Charles +. Lincoln. Mr.. Lincoln
stated he laid the umbrella on table at
the Narraeansett HOTEL together with
some bundles, and shortly afterward saw
Arthur standing near them. Presently
both man and umbrella were missing
Other witnesses testified to the fact
that Arthur came in without an um.
brella, and departed with one.
Detective Parker stated that Arthur
was what Is know as sleeper worker, :"
man who will enter a saloon and fol-
low a drunken man out, get him into
some doorway and then rob him, and
that he had been barred out of every
saloon in the centre of the city.
Judge Sweet!and considered that
sufficient evidence OF the mans guilt had
been established, and sentenced him to 30
days in Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Store and Freight Sheds Destroyed by
Fire at South Naples.

Portland, Me-, Nov. GA special
from Naples says that the store and
freight sheds Of George Crockett Of South
Naples were burned to tho ground this
morning. The store was general var
iety store such as is usually found in
country towns and was well stocked with
goods The loss will reach 5000. Mr..
Crockett is In Florida and the amount OF
the insurance Is unknown, but it Is prob
ably less than the loss. Nothing was
saved from eithor store or freight sheds.
that crosses Muddy river near the head OF
Sebago Lake and 10 was so hot that teams
could not pass and the u. $. mail stage
from Naples, driven by Warren IL. Chute,
was detained for over two hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
STOLE A ROOSTER.
McKinu0n and Whitten Arraignei
In District Court.
Cla med They Won the Iird In a Pine
Street Saloon.

Charles McKinnon and Robert ". Whit
ten were called upon at this mornings
session Of the district court to answer TO
"A charge Of having broken open barn
belonging to Louis Kamelhor and taking
tberefrom Rooster valued at 81.
Two officers testified TO tracking the
midnight providers by their footprints in
the snow ana 10 their subsequent cap
ture. The men had no questions to esk
Written seemed anxious to inquire why
the officer had banged him in the eye af-
ter he had got him in cell
On tina stand both men testified that
the rooster they had IN their possession
was won in rattle AT a saloon on Pine
street, but Judge Sweetland considered
they were probably guilty and bound
them over in the sum o: $500 each to the
supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
A SKILFUL F0RGER.
Visited This City Recently and Passed a
Worthless Check.

A skilful forger who has been operat-
ing throughout the country under var
ious aliases. Is badly wanted by the
police Of several cities and in behalf Of
the American Bankers Association. The
Pinkertons have sent n warning to the
banks, bankers and chiefs of police Of the
country. lie visited this city aponS three
weeks ago, under the name Of j. X. Mott.
and tried his hand on one OF the local
merchants, T.. q. rBillings. lie used the
same mode Of procedure as I'm other
places, and having selected number Of
musical compositions 10 the value Of a.
or s. ~ asked that they be sent u the
Fesfdenre NJ n wurnun named Mott He
then rendered a check for S2725. signed
by a. Mott in payment. Tho check was
finally received and the change given.
1he music was sent tO the address given.
but Mrs. Mott knew nothing about IL,
and sent 10 hack. The check turned up
shortly aud then the firm realized it nd
been swindled. This case was not at once
reported but later was brought 90 Detec-
tive Parker's attention, and 10 Is the only
case 30 far as known in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
FOR DEFENDANT.
Jury In Ready-Sylvestre Case Re-
turns Verdict.
Suit Was Based on All:g:d Assault on
Plaintiff.

The jury that heard the testimony in
the case Of Thomas Ready against Officer
Sylvestre of the Central Falls police
force to recover $1,000 for injuries result
ing from an assault alleged TO have been
committed on the steamer Bay Queen
during Mayor Won Gottschalk's picnic,
this noon, after being out short time,
brought in verdict for the defendant.
The jury in the. case--of the same plain
tiff against Officer Whipple disagreed
although a large majority ls said to have
been In favor of a verdict for the plain
tiff Joseph Osfield. Jr.. was attorn ey
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
DR.. Horn Is Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 20. DIR. George
B. Horn, who for number Of years was
secretary Of the American philosophical
Society, is dead, aged 5s years.
DIR. Horn was president of the Amer
lean Entymology Society. lie was active
in the Academy Of Natural Sciences ard
served as its corresponding secretary for
some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
A $500 Fire at Brockton.

Brockton, Mass, Nov. GA fire was
discovered in the bakery Of the F. B.
washburn Company shortly after so'clock
this morning and second alarm was
rung I'm shortly after the first The fire
raged in the second aud third stories for
over two hours and burned through the
roof before it was checked.
Lees estimated st $500 and Is fully COW
cred by Insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
SUED ON A NOTE.
Mr.. Keliher Says Action Is Begun to
Injure His Political Chances.

Daniel f. Keliher has been sued BY
Charles II. Philbreck. local agent of tho
Fire Insurance COM
pany. To recover Slsi ON note given by
Mr.. Kelihor which Mr.. philbreck en-.
dorsed. The note was not paid when due
a. new note was given with the same
endorser which smr kelliher. failing to
pay. Mr.. Philhreck had 90 SETTLE.
Mr.. heliher IN a candidate for election
To the city council ut the special election
tomorrow in Ward and he claims that
he has n good defense 10 the action. but
that suit Is at present brought In order 10
injurs his political prospects james A.
williams is attorney for Mr.. Philbrcck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
Will Sail For America.

Southampton, Nov. 2G Among the
passengers who will sail for New York
on the American line steamer st. Paul,
which leaves this port tomorrow, are
tire Countess Peppenheim, formerly Miss
Mary Wheeler Of Philadelphia ard MrsJ.
ID. Csmsrvn, wife Of ex-senator Cameron
OF Pennsylyapia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Made a Good Haul at the Calder
Residence.
Money and J.we's 10 tn. Value Of $500
Carried off.

One'or more burglars operated on the
East Side last evening and made very
successful haul at the residence of Charles
L. Calder, 10 Humboldt avenue, during
the absence of the family last evening,
succeeding in getting away with articles
to. the vnlue of about $500. Included in
this list OF stolen property are the follow
ing: Pocketbook, containing SIS; gold
watch, gold locket set with 90 amonds,
valued at $500; gold bead necklace, valued
at $50; gold chain, valued at $50, and a
pair OF gold and pearl mounted opera
glasses The break was not discovered
until the family 's'return in the evening,
and was not reported TO the police until
early this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
KING SUED
FOR $1,000.
Promised TO Take Up
NOle, it is Alleged.
GIVEN in PART PAYMENT
For Yacht Tomahawk That Was
Sunk Off Highlani Light.
GIVEN in PART PAYMENT
E. G. CARPENTER IS PLAINTIFF.

! Eldridge G. Carpenter has begun suit
against Gilbert NJ. King owner of the
yacht Tomahawk, which was sunk un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26

be Of much more serious character for
the case has now resolved into one of
manslau ghter IL not OF deliberate MUIR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
MURPHY IS
A MURDERER.
His Victim, De Amaral,
Died at the Hospital.
WAS SHOT in THE NECK.
Shooting Occurred In Dead Mans
Barb.r Shop a Week Ago.
CT AVEp JS NOW AT TPANST0N
WAS SHOT in THE NECK.
SLAYER IS NOW AT CRANST0N.

After lingering for nearly a week with
a mortal wound in the neck, Joseph DE
the Portuguese parber, died at
8 o'clock this morning at the Rhode
Island hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-26
OTHER ROBBERIES.

The residence OF IT, jackson OF Gano
street was entered last evening and ar
ticles to the value OF about $3.50 were
stolen. Entrance was effected by prying
open n rear window during the absence
i'm the family.
Entrance was also effected by "a rear
window TO the house of George IA.
Downes 266 Pine street, last evening.
The only things stolen, however, were
some articles Of underwear valued ut a
couple OF dollars.