davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-02

My daughter when recovering from
an attack of fever was great sufferer
from pain in the back and hips" writes
louden Grover, OF Sar,lis, Ky. after
using quite number of remedies with
ont any benefit she tried bottle of Cham.
herain's Pain Balm and it has given en-.
tire relief" Chamherlain's Pain Balm is
also certain cure for rheumatism. Sold
by all druggists.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-02
Roanoke, Va, Jan. II, 1897.

Having purchased the interest Of Mrs
T.. +. Workman in the firm of William
son s. Workman, ] will continue the bus
mess of new and second hand furniture,
carpets and house furnishing goods at
the same place, Nos. 222 AMI 224 Salem
avenue, (Smith bnilding). Highest cash
prices paid for second hand furniture.
PERRY WILLIAMSON
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm OF Williamson X Workman
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. Perry Williamson purchas-
ing the interest of Mrs. II. +. Workman
in the firm The business will be con
tinued by Perry Williamson ut 222 and
224 Salem avenue, who assumes I'LL debts
owing by the firm, and to whom all debts
due the firm should be paid. Thanking
our friends and the public for their very
liberal patronage, and wishing IL continu-
ancc of the same to the new firm
PERRY WILLIAMSON.
MRS. Il. l.. WORKMAN.
Roanoke, Va, Jan. II, 1897.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-02
burn, W., and William e. Pepper, Mavs-

burn, Va, and William L. Pepper, Mays
vile, Ky.
Mrs S. w. Howerton and children have
returned from an extended visit to Penn
berton, where they were called by the i'll
ness and death of Mrs. Howerton's
mother
Miss Julia Carson, who has been snend-
ing some time with the family of her fa.
Their, Rev. Thos. f.. Carson, of Greene
Memorial NJ. L. Church, South returned
to Baltimore.
The Behr Bros. piano has wide follow.
ing and IL high reputation. 1t is distinctly
II high grade instrument Cou.
rer, May 81, 1896.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-02
RAILROAD y. NJ. c. 4.

b. A. Jones. of Calvary Baptist Church,
delivered IL very Instructive and proiitn-
BILE address Sunday afternoon ut the Rail
road Christian Association building in
the West End, on the journey OF the chill
dren of Israel through the wilderness, to
Il large and appreciative audience. All
members and friends of the association
are cordially invited by the committee to
attend the February members reception
ut the West End tonight. \ fine uro-
gramme W i'll he carried out. Admission
free
On Saturday there was placed at the
West End building in instruction table
fitted with sectional valves, cylinder res
crvors, and pipes, consisting of parts
used on freight cur equipment, signal ap.
paratus and part of engine apparatus of
the Westinghouse air. brake system.
Listen to the belled teams OF w. X
ANDREWS & co. as they deliver coal
and wood to their customers. Send your
orders n Oh Suln,n nvenun
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-02
KNIGHTS OF THE MYSTIC CHAIN.

Sermon to the Order by Rev. Ira w. Kim
mel, of the Fourth Avenue Church.
Rev. Ira w. Kimmel, pastor of the
Fourth Avenue Christian Church,
preached II fine sermon ut that place of
worship last Sunday night to the Knights
of the Mystic Chain, who attended the
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-02

Beautiful plates, cups and s;ucers,
fancy china. Gravntt's Fair, Salem ave.
nue..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-02
WINTER DAIRYING.

One q the advantages OF winter dsir.
ing is that II the farmer can grow chesI
food 10 the summer, and convert 1t init
good butter during the winter. he will no
be complaining so much about The fsrn
not paying. Then, too, nearly all cases
reader market at better prices csn be OF
tanned Ter the butter during the winter
and this il great advantage. To MAKE
winter dsirying profitable, II ID necessary
| first OF ell TO have some OF the COWS CONF
10 fresh in the sutumn, to provide them
with Q com Portable shelter, and to secure
. good supply OF food 10 good season, al
Of Hhioh implies more or less preparation
10 advance As with many other farm
operations, the best results are secured by
making the teces airy preparations 10
good time. Although, perhaps, 1t would
hardly answer for every farmer to go iuto
winter dairyipg there is 10 question but
that there is considerable room for 80
increase 10 the business aud that many
who fail to make daI yiDR pay in summer
could realize good profit by making .
change to winter.
With fresh cows and comfortable quar-
tiers, it il quits IS easy to secure good
flow OF N TX 10 winter as in summer, and
no more work is necessary to handle milk
and cream and make butter 10 slutet than
in summer. Ia many local ties butter is
drug in summer BEGAN the supply IL
larger than the demand but 10 winter the
conditions are rev rsed, aud much bet
ter price can be obtbined. The difference
in the price is largely profit The COWS
must be kept and fed; il does not pay to
allow them to run down 10 condition dur
ing the vInter, The vslue OF feed is the
there is more time TO do the work An
other advantage 10 having the COWS G. mt
fresh 10 the autumn is that they can be
kept giving d good flow OF milk for
longer season.
G3od feeding during the winter, with
bic shelter, will readily main
tsin sgcoI flow during the winttr, and
with plen y OF good pas,ursge the flow
can be kept up during the summer or
course 1t is necessary to make butter Of
good quality, for the off renee 10 the
prices obtained ilr good aud poor qnsli J
stuff will make con iersble difference u
the profits Even 10 winter, when 10
many places fresh butter Is somewhat
scarce, better quality Of roduct fetctes
a so much bet er price thst 1t Is well
" ofth making 80 tnrtt to secure II; and,
al things coDtid,red, the PRIME cost II
sbout the same 10 butter msking, whether
he quality is good or poor, 80 that d little
more care will generally add considers
bly, more 10 the pr, f.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-02
FARM FAGGOTA

Scrub COWS are good enough for scrub
man.
A clean dsfrymsn Is always the night
man 10 the right place
The beet s,rsiner is a careful, psinstak
log hefdsmsp and mixer
It takes more time to recover from over
work than can be gained by IT.
II you have DO cider press, see that The
windiall apples are given to the hogs.
Early maturity is hardly possible II the
animals are stunted while they are form
ins bone and MUSCLE.
10 selling the pro luce, whether 1t lie
milk, cream, butter OF cheese, cuttomers
are the ones to please.
While the apple crop is difficult one
to grow II lie NOR 10 line With the average
iarmtrs v ork thsn the groslag OF Suy
other irui,.
How esu the crchsr1 be expected 10
live aud bear fruit ~hen wholly neglected
Is there SOY hind Of stock or any farm
crop that will stand neglect and psy q
prohti
There are nursery f.ms that 'hipk If
they live north the stock they boy aud
sell ought TO be hardy, even II gfoWn IT.
to the soutb. Bot buyers Of such stock
Should hsve din rent opiaion.
L9wsnd pastore sbould sIssys contain
redlop 10 some Of its Vsfielis II m1kes
the clssnssi, ricest looking sBi sveetes,
tart Of any grass The foe lesred vs'is
tiss should be selected for cultivation 10
pa tafss. Meadow fesc1s is valuable
grass, where the sril is good, snl 90
sandy coils red iesene is perhaps che q
The beet species We can caliiylis, sstocl
.ling With II ESglish Bluegrass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-02
AaritultnTf.


TIE onBecesssrt lass o. tine s c-n
mos lara watlv .bd a5e which got iuits
qasully j. rsspottibls fsf faspslA disss
ter. ssys Egnaupt pAn.tless Is The
practice, there us rsfiau1 Other su3
hstdsr vsys 10 vhich ae msy be vtsir3
ihsu by wbt tlias stare boxes 81 The cor
bet grocery Of slses here Some oi toe
mot stl e. i.rm dfaiges, SID there src q
iev euct, are auors the gtra esi sastrft
oitime slave to 20 their sork. because
they ntvu bave it 'ysismatically planned
beforehand they - st il ruueb and tum
bic. psiur.l suj Necessary tesa.t hHag
serious Ioss u time AID labor TOE
psruiI1as bsbi, OF ratitos 90 loses uuch
time 90 the average farmer A TREAD pot
up ritk oi s1eslltol hay Oao day ln
passing be noiced ooe Of the weights bad
become detached cot the hsy vas being
hluwn slightly bJ the Md. Five milo
utes' time vouIi have replaced the Weight
snd male I'll snug. bat he 'hsdut the
time just then, snd II vas lett fora more
couvcuielt seGson That night q storm
arose snd The stack WAS blosn down, The
bay damaged and i; ,eok the tarm force
nesrly two days TO replace the iisck
Thus ATE thousands Of farmers aud others
saving CD minutes nov Of the expense Of
days later on Bot the saving OF time
does net imply incesssDt toll; there are IN
every community farmers WHO sre always
up witn their work, have time 10 attend
the fairs, INSTITUTES picnics, snd to give
the yeuog folks az occasional day CT,
these are the people who economics time
and strength, The waste OF time through
taking the hardest way Of things is being
ielt on farms ell over the land, 10 the
house as well as in the field Those who
plan to save time by making every lick
count will usually economic their
strength as we'll, willis those who are 81
ways behindhsnd, always tired out, will
never catch up, never become rested un
Ill they learn to Hse their heads more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-02
GROCERY AND DRUG
BARGAINS,

Are not inferior goods At small prices but the
beet goods At reasonable prices. Prudent
buyers know that here they can get the beat
grOctr rice and drugs Tor their money, Poor
quality and our store don't recognize each
ptLtr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-12-02
Ebi8tIts

y
t aaf Yat. alss 81 80 is -.
.r.tsns 3 r.atf ll- RE itt t.r8en
vaN ma.
ls4ast &. tt sttf seslt lsnllsra
Whr. HtGf y.sal ,1s q bfttf he ,sIs g
eeaff.t.t8 De Gefsatst ~ wsis t.J1s &
bee
u....,, g..g ts.tt gt,e,st "A
tas "a as Be- a.tt .stei fua. Qas,l -
a.. t.lsaaafnsia A.ts eaut
f.-.. 2 s-s,t t.g, .,.ovt tss5is,
,., NOR. .sar,, Wal lsst ,ov
rtva uartaa go yau sali r5u eel,
ws.la1 IL fnf maa vb8s Nephsw ~
W.u. 8.asa4s.p .l saa.
Tee ~. rsas..,, -C.strog .pI yoar
iatrsas Ists tasatlet sntosl fsluss
uas ual-say n. va Asssr nat hsfri
r
observation-disclosures, ,aela b.
lrfs t.3.t 10 Gee ,t,tsr Mt Cadlsr
ra,ura. -Igtemaaf Hss Chatter - No
abtsf,.iaa Yoa tiw.,, .rpe.r 90 The
,.n.s ia, ih.t s. bel >, fasss outoss Al do
rrf.
la.arse8. -Pcrllo,lake.a deep ittsr
sa.s politics. decent btf / shoaid Say
oil WY. be d.dst mos there us .
rbsigIss. stetl o. the a.tIs, until after
TIE sifepa.f
Pint Canon C.tT,n- VITO i. that
sssir taatirs mani Is Good Canton Gu
sas- C,r5ts.,e for Secretary Of Asrleul
,,,. I,orra..
-J.et-Ibsd. Gss pte.esi nj, morn
,sy-s ssegfa. b,,s sos- ui.s ls,oc.nt
Hos a,Hstifgl r.una,f
o,4o.,,., n. u,., .. .
,grnan IN, s,a.lts, props,I, withoa,
ssiag t.1ktgrt7 acknowledgements.
Gao .tta, Well tb.,'. NOR. than can
d.. I.le asrssilf II. 10 BE- b.ppy,
T,.,.,.,.,.,,..r.-.., .,
og campl.lnsd Wheeler the ptght ,ite,
the nv carpet had been laid. | don. be-
usye / egnl1 MEX them M spv Lster II
tal rheumatic feet
u.,,, t.,,,.,,,.
yaaa p3rm7 P5em7 Jlsephioe. | tell
,aa solsfnaIy. thetdilar wLo woula throw
tLs,tn The vast, b,sket ougLt 10 be-
-Inue Observation-Disclosures y
mammal Mamn.- Wb, DO Won want Ia
~ske tle b4by7 50 o.n play on my
dram
AIRS. Flubbias ha. .bsolatslv M an
pf ai.ion Of faa. what Ia, given van
toa. deaf Tue sober way she takes her
husband. He's ridiculous.
Mrs Btsg - Bslpie dlstatb,d ne an
tia, e3uldn'ttske myusp TIL, afternoon.
Mr. Hgs-Ptgtty NOISY. was hep Mrs.
Bog No, he Waco qlis, that inst
hoes hc vas siek.
Hmm,- wanda, via, ron,v will
b. slsa be sros.upY p.ns-us,d make
frat el.ss evil srryiee ex.mi,er Has,
espst.lt,y asking oas,tions that nohoav
Eaoasaa,,hips sblut
A.o,a.
Lii, 80. ~
the weak shoulders Of fr.u woman a.
" ben sue i. harss.sd with the cara NJ a.
l,,s. md having p,ors,v
t,r..,....-...,-.
,...,I.,..,.., ", ", W., - Wv "'o'' 'Pp'o
csn, M. rs,,.h,hla ,ha %a. .,i ~,
ere TODAY and gons tomo,,ox ne,h.n.
It aonlj b, p,tr ot Inv. hoo,.
a., -,
,.a,-.,1.a-~.... , ,'.' "''''"'''' "uo
-, '....,'.,' - Wv '''O ~ H'e''
:. ,.,.,.,..s,a.' ~ - ''a"' " '"'
'''a W. - w 'n' room over Tue Darn
"a, deal. IN hand. aoo.ooa WI s..
j asoaip' ~ tes.poeOs n. ,s,..hna
r,,..,,.,-,E..,
s.,, ..' ''''' wv "u''
..-. ..,-....- - ~'''"'' ~ nus
"s '''eu '" o'o,h'
Miner. an tho u,vt, KIo,a,t.,, Et,o,
Etc.llept i1c,r L., toooL On, -.
...,.ok. and m t,,,.
I,.-,,,,,., 80, -.
',1.' va '''' n' '"o'e neus
II, aaHe Wal s,,a m. ,.,no,who 49,,
tail him the hen. .ll,x ,hsv ua ID.
, .als grta' IN NAN n,.,. -.
.,n hinder sb,eet n,,3sd Won So
--I,.t,-tra,... . ,
.,..,.r. IN van. ..,' "'' pa' "
..,.-,,-, ....., .'' you
.la4Y Sir E,t,pbon.e-N,. n. -
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
Nnlic. to C,.nilnr,.
r.rns's os'er' nFHra 'A'ssh'rcian, .

Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate cf William Roden, deceased. tO the creditors of, and all persons having claims against suid deceased. 10 ea- hibit tho same wi,h the necessary vouchers within ten months frun the first publication of this notice. to the undersipn, admins trator at the office of Buncb Jon's, in the town of flagstaff, CocOrinO county. Arizona Territory the same being the place where the business of said administration of said estate Is transacted. All claims not presented within the time herein specified will b' for ever barred from allowance and payment. Dated at Flagsta n, C0conino county. Arizona Territory. this the 18th dHy Of Juty. 1897.
 WILLIAM. D. RIDDEN. Administrator of the estate of William ROd0n. deceased,
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07

feel by the compliment I an surc I should be very much put out--cven if it were evoked by . mistake of my oppo- nents-if he roared. Hungarian play. CTS do not seem to mind these thinga The other day, however, it appears this very interesting performances was given once too often. The lions, with deli. cate forbearance, abstained, it is true, from interfering with the players, but they went for the fifth man, whom they doubtless considered superfuous, and made very short work of him. In spite of the selAshncss that is often, though most unjustly, attributed to card play. CTS, the rubber broke up st once.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
Degrees ot Fooii.hness.

That man Barker IS the blggest fool 1 ever saw. tie never talks about any thing but nimseif'
 Il don't Know that you ought to call him the biggest fool tor that"
 Do you sancrion that sort of thing?"
 No. but Harkcr ioesu't know much about anything else The biggest fool is the one who tries to talk about things ne doesn't understand!"- Cleveland Leader.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
Three Opiil.iie s::

"7he CHICAGO RECORD IS q model newspaper in every sense of inc word. "- Harrisburg tPa. Call.
 "There is no paper published j1 America that so nearly approaches ttc true journai- istic idcai as Tn, CfiGAGO REGORD."- From s',tctvs!rs!!.7~ rGor1 N'-sY Yora).
 'Ihave coa,t f2 -,e tfi.at conclusion, after q Ioig tts1 aa! t,&e.aa s,,ae comparison wis!3 a'e ic.'rEafru. nay ciiies ard coun- tries. fiis.l 2 i,@ 1.Ii~tiG) RECORD comes aS near bofa1s. sise llic.ai daily Journal ss we are ios. scsEs lj.:, iItciv 70 fiud on these nor.ai sh,s*ss cr2E J 7, Hatfield n Ths Eyans.oa &t..ys,.tag.
 Sold by naass7a n 2ya'yDhore ard subscriptions receiyea Uy q. agastera Address THE GIL CAG0 REC02-. ,5. IudiccR-st
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
Ii~ Dsan.s Catch On.

Jcnnae-Nhat Is the matter between you and you, lvung nianf You seem to be put ou' with nm.
 Ne.lie- No wonder an, put out with him. Nheu l tod bim he mustn't kiss me he didn't try any niore.--1ammany Times.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
NO Nr,yr.

Mrs. Gabb-fes my daughter appears to have marIied ,e's happily Her hus- band has nut wealth. It mast be admit ted. but ne has family.
 Mrs Gadd--Yes, heard he was a widower with six chiidren.--N. F.. Weekly.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
A sure Th,ue for You.

sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, fur
 red tongue, fever, piles and ' thousand other ills are caused by constipation aud sluggish liver. Cascatets Candy Cathartic, the won. derful new liver stiInulant and intestinal touic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. C. C .. are sure thing. Try a boz to-oay' i0c.. 2r .US
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
Not Right,

Laura-Charlie must be very devoted, for he always seems to be bobbing up like a cork in your vicinity?
 Nonie--Yes. but he's not fhe right sort Of cork or he would pop.-Pitts- burgh News.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
An Utssmatum,

Brown--1 see that the seal question has come up again
 Jones-Oh. yes! My wife notified me last night that she must have q com piete sealskin outfit next winter.- Puck
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
Nrusai s..ax.s,"...

nruSoi S~sSessAoa. Scene: Newly-uarried pair on bench in park; old gentleman supposed to be asleep
 She--My dariingl
 He-My dove! sesSS, She My doggiel He--My pussyl -.Sc3 She-My ducki Re-My pretty birdiei S She--My goosie!
 He--My lambkini
 Old gentleman tinterupung, brutal iy)-Can't you call each other Noah's arks. and nave dvue with u tr-'liti3its.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
Another ,,hnncr Gone.

What makes Miss oidy so despond- ent of late?"
 Tt was only couple of weeks ago she discovered that we do not have another leap year till lyo4."-Detroit Free Press.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
A Juvenile yerItist.

A teacher. observing one boy coming in late. said 10 him; Now. then, sir, what are you late for?"
 School, sir, answered the lad. quietly taking his seat among the remaining boys.--Tit-Bits.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
...ck
Mo, rals GLEN

Mol AIN GLEN Cur chi'- dren Dii.ri,s u up when we rec. ,d 9 i.ail. Y frn berla;l s cough nad,. l, nfr,n.'"e almost in staut ,t,.--F A. ih',nl"n. This celebrard remedy l. frr >alr at pr. D. J. Brsnnen's drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
YOur Nission.

If you cannot on the ocean Sail among the swlf,cst fleet. Rocking on thc ,Acbcst Inflow, Smiling a, 'h'i storms you meet, You can splash hmoEp the hathers. Labor in the worlds behalf. If you wear a homemade costume You can make somebody laugh.
 Chicago News
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
4 Frnament wouIdnt Do.

T suppose you broke the news to your wifeP" said Shopper to Sway back
 Il tried to, but she insisted upon hay. ing the whole of it."-Detroit Free press
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
All of . Color.

Maj. Moonshine feels blue about his grass crop" said one Kentucky farmer to another
 Well. it's bluegrass. isn't it?" was the reply.-Louisville Courier-J ournal
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-10-07
The silver Quest,on.

Ills hsir vas sivered. while her locks were gold Come. be my wife," said he. I'm not too old" Gold and silver cant we'd: 50 don't ms Isl. '' Cuoth she. flor I'm uioIotnrialIist ''
 --1bcti0res4ss Maganne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08

granting all that Germany asks. Germany will
then withdraw. her honor upheld, But until
affair viii be held up to the German people as a
warning Of what may happen at any time.
1T is perfectly ridiculous to print these yarns
there are tremendous German interests in the
city, md outside of that. there is the fact not to
be disputed that the Haytians arc n sensible
for 100000. The hnaiyloiding TO Germany's de-
mands will certainly be- seized upon by the revo-
lutionists as an excuse for trouble. But the peo-
ment, will not DO led into the thing. II Hayti
had yielded without q word. though, 1t would
have been the easiest thing In the world for tho
rovolutionists to gain their ends. In less than
q month there would have been an instruction
under way.
1T is outrageous for newspapers to print the
Ing bombarded. 1t is a harm TO business men
having interests there. Credit is hurt and
bankers are shy of handling .Haytian paper"
in this city. has received no official information
Of the condition OF affairs in Hayti. AT the con-
sulste, 80 South William street, it was said yes
habit of making all communications to the Min
istcr at Washington, and that any news OF an
official nature would have to como through that
source.
The pictures here printed arc those of Lne-
ders's father and mother. Lueders was q Ger
man who had been In business at Port au Prince.
by q FRENCH husband. Tio came 10 this country
on his wedding trip and spent considerable time
in this city. Here he met n New York merchant
and struck up a friendship with him.. When he
went away no presented the merchant with a
picture of himself and another Of his wife:
These pictures the New York man kept, and
permission. In the discussions over Lueders's
nationality 1t has been frequently assorted that
his mother was a white woman. Tho picture
Of Mrs: Lueders shows contlusively that she
NA3 VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-08
MADE TROUSERS OF oURTA1xs.
Man who Shot Apo Robbed OF his Clothes
and Locked in . Room.

Man Who Shot Apo Robbed or His Clothes
and Locked in . Room.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning tho door
of the Madison street police station was pushed
open very softly. A man thrust his head in
side and looked coyly up at the.Sergeant.
mo women here. arc there. Sargei"
The Sergeant told him that all decent women
had gone to bed. and that he could come in.
The man entered. He wore only q pair of i'm
p~rovised trousers made out of green window
curtains and fastened together with nails and
tacks.
Now I'm all right. Sarge" said the man.
although this is pretty tough for a man who
doesn't conn from Mississippi. but who is a de-
cent bartender of this city. I've got a COM
The Sergeant called Detectives Little and
was James j. Kelly, a bartender. Of SO West
house on Sunday. He did not wake up until
Monday afternoon. and then be found that his
siiiHseei p;en asai eif The w whoie S SaH eha at s sRa h n1i
been stolen. The door, too, was firmly pad.
locked, and he couldn't get out easily IL he
of the green curtains In the room and waited.for
night. When he finally saw that there was. no
one on the street, he burst open the door and
The detectives verified the mans story by
going to the house, and later. when the man
q hunt for the woman suspected Of robbing
him.. She was finally found on the Bowery and
arrested. The police recognized her as the
fenced to State prison for a long time for
holding up. Wolf Fish, a saloon keeper .oi
The so.caiied Kelly proved to DO John Rear
don. who was arrested after the Lexow inves-
tigation for ~stabbing George Apo. tho greer
E n Esss9 MIA Market eh Court %Gm ana WAS h HIfa fSr s1a latsl
alton by Magistrate Hedges.