davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

lady was asked 20 sing. and. atrg
herself az the plano. she began the
beautiful ballad OF Robin Adafr" Size
had hardly begun before Nj Whittinr's
pet dog came into the room and. seat
ing himself hy her side. watched her.
as though fascinated. listening with de-
light unusual Ia an animal When she
had finished he came and put his paw
very gently into her hand ana licked
her cheek Robin takes chat as q
tribute 10 himself" said NJ. Whitucr
"He also is Robin Adair.'" The dog.
hearing his own name. evidently oou-
sidered thUt he was the hero OF the
song. From that moment during tl5
lady's vlsit De was her devoted at.
tendant lie kept by her side while
she was indoors. and whom she went
away he carried her satchcl I'm hls
mouth 10 the p3tc and watched her Go
parturc with evidence Of distress.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

Miss Inez Entz-YeS. Mr.. Fickel pro-
posed last night, and were engaged
now. I'm 80 happy. And I'm the first
girl George ever loved too.
Miss WiSe-YcS? l don't notice your
ring Didn't he give You one:
Miss Inez Entz-YeS; bat. YOU see. he
had to take it back TO have il fixed.
The stupid jeweler made the inScrip-
ton read. George to Genevieve" in
stead of George to IDez."-LondOn
Sketch.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
TIE AIT or BEOMhKlNG.


lf uou>cmuislS Conn ria4n Les Them
IoEdor ou TaiS Picture.
There are many women and maids
vho think thcy know the art OF max
ing bed r,-trui. ease giving. good
dream producing bed. hut should they
compare their efforts with the perform.
aucc gone through with making q bed
IN the sixteenth century thcy VIII
thank the fatcs NO such duties are I'm.
cluocd in the catalogue Of the house.
keepers work.
a bed with lbs coverings was nnt
and usual thing % bcqueath I'm those
days. M wonder.
This is the chronicle oC making hen
~ Wis bed:
First. yeonlan cor a groom OF the
stu0s of the wardrobe must brns in
the stu0s and the curtains be drawn.
and "a gentleman usher must hold the
curtains together. the side curtains and
+ the rot curtains; thcn must two sQuires
OF thc body stand at the beds head,
2 one OF either side. and TWO yeomen Of
the crown NJ tho beds foot. and ali the
stun be laid 20 the beds feet on car
pct before the ye0man 81 the stun:
then a yeom2n OF the crown or OF the
chamber TO leap upon the bed and roll
him up and down ana assay the litter.
/ the ycomau 60 lay down the canvas
again. Then lay on The feather bed and
I beat ii we'll and make ii even and
\ smooth; then shall n ycoman Of the
I stun take tho fustian and take the as
I say and east 10 upon the bed. then shall
sQuircS for the body lay hand thereon
/ and yCom0n and lay 1, straight upon
/ the bed without any wrinkles and the
/ sheet In the same wise, then take both
+ the sheets ana Custian 10y the border
/ and put them i'm under the feather bed
/ ut both sides and mt the feet also. then
/ lay ON the other sheet and the squires
I for the body % take the sheet and gath
/ er it round in your hands on either
+ side the bed and 20 20 the beds head,
strike down the bed till they come
I down twice or thrice and shake the
. sheet at the beds feet and lay il fair
/ and broad ON the he'd. then lay on tie
other stun OF fuStian above. then take
q pair or two of martens and lay above
. but first take n pair of crmines and lay
above ana then lay on the martens,
then roll down the bed the space Of an
/ ell; then lct The yeoman take the pill
lows and beat them well with their
hands and east them up 10 the sQuires
for tho body and let them lay them on
the he'd as il pleased the kings grace,
then take a head sheet OF ermine and
lay it above. then take the other side
. 90 l., e
over that, then the sQuireS for the body
TO lay the bed again on top the pillows.
then take a sheot OF REGIMES and cover
the bed over and over. every side; then
the usher knitS the curtains together
and a squire for the body TO cast holy
water upon the bed"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

1t is not generally known that Ten
nySon'S beautiful poem. The Brook"
once came very near perishing. one
day the Rev. Edward Rawnsiey was
sitting with the poet in d., lodgings in
London, when TCnnySon began burn
ing paper; ana manuscripts and was
about TO destroy The Brook" says
Home Notes.
"Stop stop, You mustn't burn that!'
said Mr.. RawrAley. 1t is one of the
best things you have written"
as it," said the poet. and put il
back
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
Good Investment.

We have for sale paying business in a
live Virginia town. Total stock carried from
81, 500 90 $500. Cleared $500 last year.
Reason for sale, owner desires TO retire
VIII sell 90 cos, Cor cash, or VIII accept one
third cash and two Understanding notes
due iD two ana three years for the balance
This business is the very thing for a young
married couple, and if YOU are not interested
yourself perharsyou viii know of someone
who viii be. Address Lock Box c."
Berryville, Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

"Oh, George. I'm 50 glad you've
come" exclaimed the sweet girl "Fa-
Their is so excited and disturbed. T. 90
I'm and calm him"
"Nery Well replied Mr.. Lovejt.
what's The matter with him?"
"Why-er-I just told him you want
ed to marry me."-Philadelphia Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
EIo,r Mhilc chlnn - nI.eoHercd.


OF many inciGonces in which an ac-
cidental discovery revelutioniZed
whole Industry there is none more
striking than that which enabled
Samuel Astbury~jn 1920. to impart to
pottery that white giazc which is its
chief beauty CHANGING. while sour
ncyinS 10 London. 10 halt at Banbuy.
he noticed that one of his horses eyes
was badly mh0med. He consulted the
hoStleV. VINO uuuS "a rcdhot flint into
basin Of water thereby easily reducing
it 90 q powder, which lee applied to the
injured eye. Astbury. who had watch
cd the process. guessed that ut length
he had solved the problem which had
50 long perplcxed him. lie procured
CARLOAD Of fintS. had thcm fired and
pulveriaed and, mixing the powder
with pipe clay and water. applied il 10
his ware. which. after the final bak-
ing, became whine and shining This
invention, which he improved upon by
Introducing calcincd Stint into the body
Of the ware was soon universally
adopted
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
Cd. e 8 n Y I'D e. Re .
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Berryville, Clarke County, Virginia.
Buy, Sell and Rent Farms,
Lots and Houses.
NEG0TIATE LOANS on Ran EsTATF

u .ai. Vale
northern bound li
be- south and
sl lartof thee
That the
81 count The lept tho aim
10 drain l
stone and ory adapted o. On, grow ga of
b lar famed
and
Good thecauty every tlrrIs
enon
iriean. public a
a cash. tu Off rlatvs bout
GOA
alruaicx
En- ready offrv .rl p.ncr of i
south ieui~ this WASH and lex
trains to
th lens on from
caI
Of most ra prop
desert uoft the ind
g e Boz lo frllnn eualier to
coming le
o %
% res a. agents. in ht ountts With vhuI
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
An Ant uetort.

"Fools sometimes ask questions that
wise men cannot answer" remarked
the professor in the course of his lee
ture.
"ThCD that explains why so many Of
us get plucked in our examinations. ="
said the flippant Student-IIome Notes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
FARM
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of SOS
II acres, lying on the Blue
4 n Ridge Mountain. d miles
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 300 acres OF this land is
cleared and good smooth farming
land. Would make a fine fruit
farm. The remainder is in oak,
poplar, chestnut, pine and locust
timber. There is an excellent stand
for store, and a business man
could clear SO per month on the
store alone. \ good Grist Mill is
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester to
Washington viii cross the farm.
An abundance OF good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within 5 mile.
This property will bc sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars,
address.
Nix, Care of COURIER,
Berryville. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
A Mean Trick.

What do you Go to make talk when
you call on 4 new grip
Il usually start by telling Il joke"
but the rest of the EVENING""
THAT can be filed NJ In explaining
the joke."-Louisvile COurier-Journal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
To Land Rnvers.
thc OF
inei TO rurlas
viii
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

t fr,ur atatn
we ling house and
cc hay Dove
e ing goei timber river bottom Lake
10 aud road
re
cert
,u sndha nllcst
AcsEs-A desirable small farm. ssor
estoneN
lelc q
nflrasn
county Fairly good house orchard we'll and running $4,000
lis W.
froN OF
n on n deoo
churches school
n~ class E.a.
arms spring hard Jams
l-l a spoiai suited fol fruit
lis AoErs d land ndw
of
O
$50 i
gandba RUNNING water
farm n One mile from first
S75ana,
n fail
several farms
hou % fuI tCaltur
d reside N sale
ID
q " me
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

There IS rs much difference between
genuine patience ANA sullen endurance
as between the smile of love and the
malicious gnas hing OF the teeth.-W. s.
Piumer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
Not a FaIsiner Either.

Patching and darning, as usual are
you?" said the caller.
YES" answered MIS-. Lapsling. i
tell Samuel | save him good deal of
money 10y being 50 mendacious.'-Ch
cage Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

The man Of meditation wastes no
time, scatters no energy, misses no Op-
portunity. BcSant.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

What q man c&,t 60 is his greatest
ornament, aal he always consults his
dignity hy Going it.-Car,yie.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

Preaching every sunday at Il Ga. M, and
p. IN.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at p. m
Sunday school every Sunday at $50 a. n.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
An NoDrccsativc Don.

M NNDFNNlItENE NNI-
During one OF the last birthday ccle-
brationS OF the poet Whittier he was
visited by cclchrated singar. The
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
shifting 81 burden.

Aren't you the man gave a pie to
the other day?"
"Yes. lady"
"What did YOU DO with it?"
- gave !, { , my brother; he's strong
er than L. New Yo-S Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

Tho following 0rICrs meet IN Masonic
Han, Ecuyviue Na.
IREApWELL LODGE. \. +. & a. NJ. No.
.l5, meets first Thursday ON or before
full moon. ana second Thursday there.
after az $50 O. clock.
SEMINOLE TRIBE l. O. Il. NJ, No. 30.
meets every Tuesday night.
BArrLErOWN TENT. 40. "a. Knights Of
the NacabecS. meets every Friday night
ST. s o'clock.
THE MODERN WO0DMEN meet first and
Third Monday nights OF each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28
DIRECTORY
-OF THE
TOWN AND COUNTY

TOWN AND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoS. T. w. HARRrson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. N ,rch.
May, July, September and Novenbsr
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town.. Ed. Barnett Chairman.
Chapel DISTRICT. Ralph Grigsby.
Greenway District-Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh-Thos. D. Gc;d.
JOHN VI. GIBSON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
SAMUEL McCoRMrcx.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS,
Attorney for the Commonwealth.
JosEru r. GRIFFITH
County Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
". A. BRNFoRp
Treasurer of Clarke County, Berryyille Va.
W H. CARTER.
Deputy Treasurer of Clarke County. Berry
vile Va.
Hos. CONRAD KowNs1AR.
superintendent Of Public Schools, Berry
Vile. Va.
C.E. s. HARRIS,
County surveyor, Bowles, Va.
". ". SuALLwooD.
Shelf Of Clarke County BerryviIe, Va
TEsszE NJ. LUTON,
Deputy sheriff and Jailer Of Clarke County.
Berryville, Va.
F. r. SHENK.
Deputy sheriff Of Clarke County. White
Post Va.
Hon b. II. JONES.
Mayor # Berryville, Va
DR. GEORGE y HARDEsrY.
Recorder
p. Il. Powers.
Treasurer Of Berryville.
GEORGE C.. RIcAwoRE.
Chief Of Police
joins r. CROW.
superintendent Of Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. W. Baker, Ward mol.
John II. Shackleford, Ward No. ,.
Conrad kownsar Ward No. 3.
&C. N. Broun, Ward No. (.
HEERGNILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets first Friday in each month. 80 .. m.
John II. Entcrs, Captain: First Lieu
tenant, JAMES W. Ware. second Lieuten-
H g.
H. stole. Chief Hoseman. W. f. HofF
t-at ASSISTANT Husemau. L. g. Hoffman:
'niei Engineer Ed O. Gcamore: Assis-
.a.t engineer. James Dakeman: Secre-
.--r-- ------ ------.-l-. -L--..-..--.-..-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

thl-trcu Missionary Society. second sab
bath cacH month AZ p. m, AZ church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

Divine Services and Sermon every SUNDAY At
Il o. n. and $50 p. II.
sunday school =. J.. G. Moore. Superinter.
dent, so $3.50 a N.
Bible Glass. Monday, 4p. m
Ladies Ala Society. Ms J. NJ. G.. Mcclure
Presidents Mrs. Ida Morgan, Secretary
ana lre,Sureri meets every two weeks
on Thursday, ar $50 p. m.
Woman Auxiliary Missionary Society.
Mrs, Edw. w all, President: Miss Annie
q. Moore. Secretary and Treasurer: meets
first edocsday in each month.
King Daughters. Mr. Lorenzo Lewis. Pres
locnt Miss Grctta Mccormick Vice Pres
,tcnt Miss Emily Smith. Secretary; Miss
Florence EauEhman, Treasurer; meets
every t"o weeks. ON Thursday at IL q. m.
Chapel Society. Mrs. Il. 2. Page, Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hos. r. w. HARsIson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. NJ rch,
May, July, September and November
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

SroNEWAIL CHATTER DAUourERs OF rHR
CoNFEpEBACY.
President. Mrs Ann Brom. Vice President
Miss Laura w. Gold. Treasurer. Mrs.
George y Hartc>ty' Secretary, Miss
Lucy y Code: Historian. Miss Annie 4.
Moore.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-03-28

Woman Christian Temperance Union
meets every third Tuesday in every
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
NAPOLEON.
The Novel Encounter of a Prairie Dog
 and a Woodchuck.

The Novel Encounter of a Prairie Dog
 and a Woodchuck.
 We had once a prairie dog whom we named Napoleon, on account of his ex- traordinary energy, courage and acute ness. We had a pair of them, the other being Josephine; but there was nothing remarkable about her. Napo- leon was a fat little fellow, but exceed ingly strong and brave.
 We had caught young woodchucK' It was old enough to have all the un- daunted ferocity of it's species; and, indeed, it was already nearly three times the size of Napoleon. The wood chuck had been left out in the sitting room, where it had retreated into the unused fireplace, and sat, glaring furiously at every one who approached and keeping it's mouth wide open, ex- cept when, from time to time, it would close it with a fearful snap, loudly grinding it's teeth together in a way peculiar to woodchucks. Some one brought in Napoleon, and, to my horror set him down on the floor. l was for snatching him up, feeling sure that the Woodchuck would make an end of him, but my father said, Let them be, We
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

is, not that innocent men will be con- victed of crime, but that the guilty man will go scott free. This is espe- cially the case where the crime is one of greed and cunning, perpetrated by a man of wealth, in the course of those business operations where the code Of conduct is at variance, not merely with the code of humanity and morality, but with the code as established in the law of the land. It is much easier, but much less effective, to proceed against a corporation than to proceed against the individuals in that corporation who are themselves responsible for the wrongdoing. Very naturally outside persons who have no knowledge of the facts, and no responsibility for the sue cess of the proceedings are apt to clamor for action against the individ- uals The department of justice has most wisely invariably refused to thus proceed against individua.s unless It was convinced both that they were in fact guilty, and that there was at least a reasonable chance of establishing this 1 fact of their guilt. These beef packing | cases offered one of the very flew in- | stances wwere there was not only the moral certainty that the accused men were guilty, bu what seemed-and now seems-sufficient legal evidence of the fact.
 But in obedience to the explicit or | der from congress, the commissioner Of corporations had investigated the beer packing business. The counsel for the 1 beef packers explicitly admitted that there was no claim that any promise I of immunity had been given by MT. | Garfield, as shown by the following colloquy during the argument of the at torney general:
 MT. Moody .. dismiss almost without a word the claim that MT. Car field promised immunity. Whether there is any evidence of such a prom ise or not, l do not know, and do not care.
 But Judge Humphrey holds that II the commissioner of eorporations( and therefore of the interstate commerce commission in the course of any inves-
 tigation prescribed by congress, asks any questions of a person, not called as witness, or asks any questions or an officer of a corporatio ot called as witness, with regard the action Of
 the corporation on subject out or
 which prosecutions may subsequently, arise, then the fact of such questions having been asked operates as bar to he prosecution of that person or or
 that officer of the corporation for his own misdeeds. Such interpretation Of
 the law comes measurably near making
 the law a farce; and I therefore rec-
 ommendthat the congress pass a de- claratory act stating it's real intention. l Theodore Roosevelt.
 ''The White House, April IT, 19O6,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
STRIKING EYEGLASSES.

It is the common opinion that for striking a man with glasses on there is g. severer penalty than for striking him under similar circumstances when he is not wearing glasses. Careful search, however, does not bring forth any statutory provision which declares the offense greater when the man who is struck wears glasses. The prevel- enoe of this idea is due, no doubt to the probability of the judge, in such cases, giving the convicted the extreme penalty. The legal term for assault under such circumstances is may hem" signifying that the assailant has, in one way or another, deprived his victim of the power of defending him. self.
 During an altercaticn from which a struggle is apt to ensue any one wear oing glasses would be, wise to remove them unobserved, if possible, E,owever, because if noticed it might act as a signal to begin hostilities.
 Many think that glasses would be a source of general protection in these cases and often take advantage on that ground; but this is wrong, Because no court would hold it worse to strike a man with glasses than one without, unless the assallent struck directly at his opponents eyes with the intent to wound or maim him, and whether one were hit elsewhere than on the eyeglasses would not enter tho case at all.-Jeweler's Circular Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
Miss Josephine Sawyer Married Yes
 terday to Walter Tichborne.

Miss Josephine Sawyer Married Yes-
 terday to Walter Tichborne.
 Boston, April 1S.-Avoiding the pub licity of a society wedding, Miss Jo- sephine Wright Sawyer, author of Every Inch King" and Walter Tich- borne, Yale 'SS, who organized the Yale battalion for the Spanish war, were quietly married at noon to-day in Win chester. Miss Sawyer is a daughter of the late A. H. Sawyer, of Watertown, N. Y, who left an immense fortune to his widow and two daughters. The wedding, which was set for an earlier day, was postponed by the death of Judge Sawyer.
 The ceremony was in the Church of the Epiphany, after which there was a wedding breakfast at the home of Miss sawyer's sister, Mrs. Sylvester Howe Taylor.
 Mrs. Dunbar, the bride of Errol Dun bar, the actor, was the matron of hon. or There were no other attendants, and only near relatives and few inti- mate friends were present.
 MT. Tichborne is a practicing lawyer in New Rochelle. MT. and Mrs. Tich- borne will take an extend trip south, returning to live on country estate near Pelham Manor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19

can interfere in tine," Napoleon, after Investigating other parts of the room, trotted toward the fireplace. The wood chuck drew himself up and opened his mouth as wide as it would go, while his eyes gleamed with fury; and held my breath in terror for my pet, who walked up to him, seeming greatly interested. Napoleon never paused an instant, but proceeded to examine the woodchuck's wide-open mouth, thrusting his whole muzle inside 1t, and then actually put ting out his little pink tongue and sampling the roof of the woodchuck's mouth! Every moment I thought: Now, now it will be all up with Ma poleon! Those awful jaws will shut and that will be the end.
 But nothing of the kind happened; the woodchuck seemed entirely para lyzed; he did not relax a muscle, but sat immovable, with mouth wide open, as he had done when Napoleon first approached. The latter made a long and leisurely inspection, first of the inside and then of the outside of the woodchuck's mouth, and at last trotted calmly away again, leaving the poor nonplussed animal sitting calmly in the fireplace as before.
 Napoleon lived for several years more, and at last died of old age (so we be- lieve), his mates have previously es- scaped.-st, Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
SEARCH FOR BONES IN PARIS.

The search for the bones of Capt. Duguay- -Trouin, a naval hero, has not been abandoned; it has been adjourned In vain the professional satirists of the newspapers attack the 'irreverant dis turbance of the peace of the dead' They ask why requiescat in pace should be written on a violated tomb; they ask how the bones are to be dis tinguished from other bones: but the search goes on. The bones discovered in the large sarcophagus under the Chapel of the Holy Virgin are to be re- moved, and it is hoped that the tab- lets pointing out the position of the re- mains of Duguay- -Trouin will then be found. The search will be continued shortly.
 At the same time the archaeological committee will look for the bones of Corneille. Corneille was buried in the Church of St Rocch in 1884, and near where his remains are said to lie Le- notre. Mile. de la Vailiere and the Due de Crequi were buried. Mmme. De- rafne. whose maiden name was Cor nellie, and who says she is the direct descendent of Corneille, asked the Pre- feet of the Seine for leave to search and her request was supported by M Jules Claretie, director of the Comedie Franeaise.-London Standard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
AUTHORIZES WEDs YALE GRADU-
 ATE.

.The White House, April r, 19O6."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
TRACKS LAID ON BRIDGE.

The Consolidated railroad completed yesterday the laying of tracks on the new Kimberly avenue bridge. One car was run over the bridge on Tuesday and everything is now nearing comple- tion. The bridge will doubtless be open ed on May l for public and trolley traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
HURT JUMPING FROM FREIGHT
Joseph Reynolds of Webster Street
 Sufferers from Train Hopping.

JOSbph ftUyUUIuS UL " tUslVI plIttI
 Sufferers from Train Hopping.
 Joseph Reynolds a lad about six teen years old, of sS Webster street, had his right leg so badly strained as the result of jumping off freight train while it was In motion. Reynolds with some companions were stealing rides on freight trains on the North ampton division tast evening. Reynolds in attempting to jump from moving train received his injury. He was pick ed up by Sergeant Connolly of the Dix well avenue station and taken home.