davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Bury Oscar Noraeet
 In Memphis Cemetery

Fle remains of Oscar Carlock Nor ucet, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Norheet. who died Tuesday in New York city, reached Memphis this morning over the Southern rail road.
 The funeral took place this after noon al , o'clock from the residence lltl Union avenue Rev W F. Thomp- son conducting the services.
 The members of the N F. Forrest Camp ot the |. S (. V, of which or sanitation Mr. NorlIeet was a m,m- 9er attended tile funeral in a body.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: Thomas Turlev, VI. G. buckingham. W. (. Early. Charles Wellford, W. r Sledse and Albert Humphreys. The remains were laid to rest ill the family lot ill Elmwood eemetery.~-Memphis News Scinlitar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Visitors Entertained.

Mrs. August Thalheimer and Mrs. Julius Leitner entertained Friday af-
 ternoon in honor of the visitors at their home on Linden street. Beautl- full carnations were used for decorat- ing. There were five tables of ln- terested players, whist being the game. Mrs. Morris Kahn, of Port Glb- son, Miss, won the visitors prize, a beautiful hat pin. The guests prlze' a belt buckle, was captured by Miss Brunette Silbernagle. The consola- ton prize, a deck of cards in leath- erEase, was won by Miss Emma Hei- le&. Miss Gertie Meyer, of lyler' Texas, won the scorers prize, ster- ling silver shoe horn. On each tapie was placed a dainty shell filled Witn bon bons. A delightful three-course luncheon was served, Those present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Mrs. Whitney HOnOree.

Mrs. T. M. Phillips eiaborately en- i tertained Friday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. R. H. Whitney. of St. Joseph, La, at her home on West Second avenue. The guests were greeted at the door by Misses Mi.- dred Wlthers and Edna Lee. The col or scheme of yellow and white was carried out ill the reception hall with large and beautiful tulips. In the dining room were exquisite yellow roses, and the parlor was done in large pink carnations. Bridge was the game of the afternoon The first prize, a hand painted vase, was won by Mrs. Charles Gorly, Of Little Rock. Mrs. Hubert B. Strange captured the second prize, a china vase. The con
 solation prize, q "Billiken," was won by Mrs. W. o. Taggart. The prize for the guests. who did not play, was clt for and won by Mrs. s. Geisreiter.
 Mrs. Whitney, the honoree, was pre-
 scented with all amethyst lace pin.
 Mildred Withers and Edna Lee were
 presented with signet pins. Three courses of dainty refreshments were
 served. The affair was a success in
 every way and will long be remem-
 bered by Mesdames Arthur Mills,
 Clara Russell, C. H. Triplett, Jr., J.
 Nj. Elliott, !. H. Mann, Richard Bar
 nett. Hubert Johnson, Millie Haiz]ip,
 D. L, Trinahle, ]. ". Withers, Finn
 Hut, Charles GorGl. of Little Rock; Charles Mckee, of Little Rock; R. H.
 ry, of Little Rock; Joe Eggleston of
 Little Rock; Wade Knox, T. II. Col
 Her, of .Atheimer; R. E. Lee, G. H.
 Martin, E. M. Schober, W. F. Collier.
 Walter Hudson, NJ. A Austin, Cliff ten Howell, Ed Rowland, of Memphis;
 Will Rowland, T. J. Collier, of Alt leinlel: \. NJ. Barrow, Sterling Cock
 Till, of Little Rock: Harry Trulock,
 Andrew Nunn, ]. E. Johnson, C. E.
 Philpot. M L. Bell, R. c. Thompson,
 Powell Clayton. of Little Rock; Van
 Izno&, C. M Philpot, W. T. Wool dlidse, r. ?, Byrd John Wilbourne,
 :, GeisFci5er. C. II. Owens, John Bel iaHX, of Altaeimer; Hubert Strange,
 W Q. TasgaHt, John' l}ookhart, of Hell eaa; NatJie Williams, ". A. Taggart,
 10 t<ichol and | II. Hightower;
 Willie Hooker, Of Wabbaseka and Miss Waters, of Detroit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Mrs. LangfOrd Entertains.

Mrs. W. H. Langford entertained at bridge Thursday evening at her pa latial home, on West Fifth avenue, complimentary to Mrs. Sterling Cock Till, of Little Rock. Mrs Ed Now land of Memphis. captured the ladies' prize. Mrs. Langford presented to Mrs. Cockrill. the honoree, a beauti- full vase. After the games tempting refreshments were served. Mrs Lang ford once more proved herself to be q charming hostess. The guests pres cnt were Mesdames Sterling Cockrill, of Little Rock: \. M Barrow, Harry Trulock, l.. II. Johnson, Clifton How ell. Ed Rowland, Of Memphis, and Miss Emma Byrd; Messrs. Alex Barrow, H. <. TraIock, Clifton Howell, w. H. Lansford and Dr. E. H. Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Hospital Benefit.

But a small audience attended the Merchants Carnival given at the Elks Theater last night for the benefit of the Hospital Association. Several drills and comic scenes were enjoyed by the audience. The songs by Miss Rosenberger, Mrs. DiIley and osu Fay Tor were much enjoyed. The program rendered was as follows:
 Merchants display drill.
 Vocal solo, Miss Rosenberger.
 Hunting scene.
 Reading, Mrs. W. C. Hudson.
 Military drill, fifty little girls.
 Duet, Mrs. F. l.. Dilley and MT. Dan Taylor.
 Marble tabIeauX, Miss Fannie Cheek.
 Reading, Miss Eva Hugh Ryland.
 Photographer scene.
 Blacksmith scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13

Drop by drop the offensive dis charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose into the throat, setting upon an inoammation that is likely to mean a Chronic Bron- chitis. The most satisfactory remedy for Gatarrh is Ely's Cream Balm and the relief that follows even the first application cannot be told in words
 Don't suffer q day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 30 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13

were Mesianes II. Kahn, Of Port Gib- son. Miss; Leo Kastor. s. A. Rosen- berg, II. C. Bluthenthal, s. \. Tha.- heimer, Henry Marx. Alex Lazarus Abe Levy and l. R. Lei.ner;; Misses Gertie Meyer, of Tyler, Texas; Be,le and Rosa Hauser. of Newark, ". J.; Pearl Thalheimer. Ayleen Hitler, Rose Epstein and Irene Bott, of Little Rock; Cecile Levy. Of Bastrop. La. j; Rena Rosenberg. Florence Rosen- baum. Roelia Solmson, May Bluthen. thai. Bessie Dluthenthal, Beulah Ros- enberg. Emma Heller and Brunette Silbernagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Miss Austin's Bridge Party.

Miss Bettie Austin informally en- tertained a few of her friends TEurs- day evening at her home eS West Fifth avenue. The ladies prize, hair receiver, was won by Miss Nettie
 Grace. Junius Jordan captured the gentleman's prize, silver cigar holder. Bridge was the game, after which elegant refreshments were served. The guests present were
 Misses Hattie Orto, Alma Taggart, Irma Grace, Ella Howell Bessie
 Downs. Nettie Grace, lola Philpot and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Part I.

Duet, Fanfare Militaire" lAG- schutz-, Willie and Etta Winters.
 Polish dance, Op, 3, No. (Scllar- wenka), Rea Dansb,.
 Second Mazurha' tGodard1, Myrtle Wick.
 La Grace" NBohln), Mildred Daniel. Dream Idyln Martini, lren Soren- sou.
 Caprice Hon&rois" tketterer), Floy Caldwell
 Sailor Boys Dream nhe Haehe). Louise Rutherford
 By Moonlight tJannonD Eddie King
 Revere" Lanse), Mamie LoWey .-.s> Part II.
 Grand Ealsede Concert" (Matteil Nina Mahev 2 Duet, .Valse VeHstieaae9 tNael1-5 Henrietta and Florence Brewster.
 "Love's Memory d'endletom, An- nie Robinson.
 Mountain stream eWe6b, Marie Lloyd,
 Past Hourse Clark, Matte Bur ford,
 "Pasquinade (Gottscha!k}, Emma Sorrells
 May Bells Ringing (Siewert ], Mary Wright.
 ''Quaint Dance" {Martin), Leila Gam mill.
 Following the program Rachel Sharpless' Musical Man was drawn / and illustrated by poetry, proving very unique as well as instructive Away of explaining the signs used. \ number of visitors were present and the program was pronounced to be a very interesting one. The next meet ing will be held the first Saturday in March and as special program is be- ing arranged, all members are ear nestly requested to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Librar! Day and Washington Fro
 gram,

|
 February 22 will be visitors day " at the Pine Bluff High School. Each class will have q recitation at which the visitors are invited to be pres ent Two excellent programs have been arranged Each visitor is re- quested to bring T book In this wa.
 2:&o T, 1n.-Afternoon program tlo brary for the school without much expense to anyone. The following is the schedule for the tla5<
 S:5o q. m.--Opening exercises 9 a. m.~-Talk to pnpils. A. E. Ricn- ardson.
 9:3o d. m.-Class work, Senior Sci ence, Junior Latin, Sophomore Mathe- matics, Freshman History and Fresh man English emfwypetaoi man English; regular work in SeS- enth grade and sub-F'reshmau classes. i0:3o q. m.-Morning program: tD Music, intrumental solo, Emma Sor. rel!s; CD Declamation, Wiley Vii Hams; (3) Song, Senior Quartct:e; l; CD Recitation, Ella Fox; t5) Address, ". T. Young; f6) Music, vocal solo, ReXie Parker.
 Noon Recess
 D. 1n.--"How to Use Library. . W. T. Woodbridge.
 l:3o p. m.--Class work, Senior Eng fish, Freshman Mathematics, Sopho- more Latin, Junior History and fire drill.
 2:3O p. m.-afternoon program: C. Music, instrumental solo. Myrtle Wick; (o) Recitation, Winnie Westmoreland; (3) Song. Senior Quartette: (4) Pa per, What We Owe to Washington Richard Kaiser; (5l Music, vocal duet, Maggie Darnell and Ethel Adams; (6) Address, Dr. rriseh; (7l Song, Senior Quartette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
|%%%/%//|//////
SOCIETY.
V%~%%%>%]%<<>>
Hrs. Greenfeld's Bridge Party.

Mrs. Gordon Greenfield celebrated > the seventh anniversary of her mar n1age yesterday by giving a bridge party. at which time tho guests were the married women :. friends of the hostess. The drawing rooms we're be- decked with quantities Of pink and white carnations and ferns and de- licious luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. Ed Joyce aud Mrs. J. K. Clarkson won the prizes.--LIttle Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Warren street, New York
The want ads can help you to find I tenant who never defaults in the rent.
PILES! FILES! PILES.

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedings and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allays itching at once, acts as a poultiee, gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. sold by druggists, mail soc and 8 .oo. Vii Hams Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland. O. Sold by McCammon X Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
No Name Club Entertained.

Mrs. Russell Hollis entertained, at her home at Twelfth avenue and Elm streets, Friday afternoon compliment tary to the No Name Club. Valentines of every description were artisticalrs placed throughout the house. Six handed 300 was the game played. The club prize. 8 hand painted plate, was won by Mrs. J. W. Martin. After the game delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames ". l.. Goodwin, B. D. Luck, j. w. Mar tin. H. L. Sternherg, Russell Hollis and Miss Rose Custer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
By Mrs. Cockrill.

Mrs. Ashley Cockrill entertained at luncheon today for the Misses Vel lington, of Corning, N Y. The dec- orations were cut flowers and ferns An elegantly appointed menu WIS served.--Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13

Bettie Austin. Messrs. Junius Jordan, Will Alex
 ander, Haynes Gre sory, Currin Nich- ol, Henry Jordan, Sam smith Dick
 Knox and Dr. C. [. Mayiield
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
D. \. R. Meeting,

The members of Pine Bluff Chapter, D. \. R., will meet with Mesdames John F. Rutherford and ". A. Tag gart at Mrs. Rutherford's home on West Sixth avenue, Thursday after noon, February IS, at 2:3o o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
John McAlmont Chapter.

The John McAlmont Chapter, D. \. R., will meet with Mrs. c. II. Bolinger this afternoon, at her home on East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Junior Bridge Today.

Miss Nettie Grace will entertain the Junior Bridge this afternoon, at her home on West Barraque street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13

There will De little delay in selling that property when a classified ad shall have found the logical purchas- CT" for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13
Misses Langford's Pupils.

The Musical Club, consisting of the pupils of the Misses Langford, held it's regular meeting Saturday after noon February $. The following pro- gram was we'll rendered:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13

deed), lot }, blk ;, Monks sw. add. No. }; $35.
 Lou A. Gotlin ct al. to ]. W. Monk fq. c. deed), lots 6, :. and s, blk. 9, Monks sw. add No. ;; $25.
 Robert w. Trimble to James Jones {W. deeH, lot ?, blk. 1, Doris add, east of Bayou, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13

If you have . business opportunity to offer, persist reasonably, in want advertising it-and It will appeal to the right person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-13

Edward Herscher to Gus Buerock k tw. deed), lot 10, blk. ', Gockrll's add x; $6775.
 w. K. Lockhart to Sam Jones (W. deed-fi : 1-2 acres in nv. cor SC l., sw. 1-4, sec. 21-6-10; $400.
 Omia F. Gibson to J. W. Monk Ca. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Lingerie Waists.
Worth $500 & $3.50, $1.@&

Special White Waists consisting of lingerie batlste
soft muls and base deliberately trimmed with yokes
of Irish crochet medalons exquisite lace handsome enbrod
ev ontines fine quality Irish crochet landings vaencennes
lace and aover effects Sleeves the latest
queae and handsomely embehed to match the waist
All sizes Worth $500 and $3.50. Special at ST %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
HUNTING THE SEAL.
Several of the Species Sought for
Fur, Hide and Oil.
From Van Norden's.


The seal hunters have been called he
rees, but they have earned the title III
doing Just what their fathers and fore
fathers have done for two hundred years
catching seals 20 make Il living. Wien
we think Of seals, we bring 10 mind thc
animals for whose rich coat o. Lur MI
lady is willing to pay hundreds, or even
thousands of dolaTstiie fur sea-, wnlch
inha bits the North Pacific OCEAN. i'ut
in the waters of the Atlantic lives another
species. which is also sought Tor lis coat
or hide which goes into many thousaUns
of packetbooks. satchsis, gloves ara ofltf''
articles for which it is especially Valua-
BILE s. every yea hardy Ne%t0urdf4' I'D
ers take their lives in their hands III the
seal hunt, for not only is its coat Va I'D IL,
but the hiubber OF the young yielig an
oil much prized for different purposes
There are four species of seas m the
waters around Newfoundland an. Lsp.a-
6or-the hay seal She harp, the hood ana
the square fi:ppar. IRE harp seattle
seal of commerce-is so called from hay
ing a broad curved line of dark connected!
spots extending along each shoulder E IA
meetns on the back above the tail, FORM
ing figure something ike an ancier,
harp AS the hoocs are often with tbs
harps they are also taken for their skins.
The male. called the dog hood,' is dis
tinguished from the female by curious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

sack or bag of flesh on his nose. When
attacked or enraged. he initiates this hood
with air SO rs to cover the face and eyes
and 1t is strong enough to resist seal
shot. When thus protected, lie can he
killed only by shooting him In the neck
and the base of the skull.
Unlike the cowardly harp seal. the dog
hood fights desperately in defense OF his
mate ana young ones. ard if they are
killed IL becomes furious initiates his
hood while hts nostlils Giiate into tn o
'u@e binders. * he rsIsaes n his enc
my with fo4.ndering leaps, < Is as well to
keep IL safe distance II tAe hunter is alone.
Tor Instances have occlirrad Vhere a fight
between al Ole do=-hood ana five or six
men has lasted fer un hour. and more
than once ~ man has been crunched TO
death by the powerful Jaws
The seal IS II great traveller. but depends
GA the rFcrs of the ocean to take him
'"her" he wants TO go. Ike good many
ether tourists. hc spends his summer in
ire north. leaving thu southern waters 4
May ana spending about three months IN
he seas about Greenland. WITH tie be-
ginning o. the arctic winter the sea
morse starts on It's long southern voyage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

John Metcalf. fined SO in the police
court recently. charged with killing a dog
IN The city market. and who was sent to
i.f in default OF his fine, was this morn
ine released his fine having been paid.
The only case in the police court this
,,orn;rs was that of John Trumbell,
charged with assaulting and beating Ed
m,nd Dillon who was fined SO
The funeral CT Thomas Terrett. who
died yesterday, VIII be heid al 80 o CLOCK
Grnday afternoon from ST. Paufs Church.
Raileys Cross Roads, Fairfax county. In
torment at that place.
George NJ. Emmert has sold to Ada V.
White three two-story frame tenements
IN the north side of Madison street be-
tween Columbus and Alfred streets.
/ Richard NJ. Green has been appointed
notary public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
A Journalist Is Born.

From ih- LONDON Ch.arcle.
You cannot teach man to be IA jour-
nalist, for he IS horn. not made: and the
real Journalists spring al once--like tina
iete G. W. SteevehS Into thcir place. \
lecturer on Journalism wotsld bore one far
:eynnd the Iiri'ts IF this paragraph For
the journalist IL The man who Is Interested
in life and wants tn share the interest
with other lvers. And lecturer in q
crowded classroom would not help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Falconio Goes to New York.

Nonsicnor Falconio. the apostolic dele
gate. will go to New York tomorrow.
where he will be the guest Of the Paulist
fathers. He will preside at the services
a. the Church of ST. Paul the Apostle
next Sunday evening. in connection with
the celebration of the feast of the con-
version of ST. Paul, and will ofiicate al
The solemn pontifical mass in commemo-
ration of the founding of the Paulist
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22
Girls and Misses Coats,
s S5nSs to 1o $780, as %4t.98

The styles the newest and most approved iof s
all
Fullength Refers
ne"
cheyons imported English
lot
of silks and
''"'''
fancych checks
fromS
IRONS o $4Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-22

Saccharine, an artificial product. is $50
times sweetes than sugar.
Shepherds and farmers COMPRISE about
one-haif of the population Of Greece
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
GERMANS TO OBSERVE
SCHILLER ANNIVERSARY
Will Honor Poets Birthday
With Exercises i'm Park

Arrangements have been made by
leading Germans for the celebration
of the one hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of the birthday of the German
poet, Schiller, today.
The celebration will take place this
morning, beginnings at 1880 o'clock. in
Golden Gate park. OF the committee
men in charge Charles Bundschu is
chairman, DR.. Max Magnus secretary,
G. Won der Mehden treasurer and John
Hermann chairman of the German
American league.
The exercises are to be held at the
Goethe Schiller monument in the park.
Besides singing and reading of Schil-
ler's poems, addresses will be made by
Charles Bundschu,~ DIR. Max Magnus,
Mayor Taylor. James d. Phelan and
representatives of the German depart
ment of the University of California.
Following the literary exercises the
monument will be decorated with flow
ers; while music will be rendered by
the Arion singing society. Delegates
from all the German societies about the
bay have been invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
PRETTY WEDDING
AT BRIDES HOME
Miss Helen Gunn Is to Marry
Frederick G. Wood at
Noon Today
Floral Setting for Ceremony,
but Simplicity to Mark
the Event

One of the prettiest weddings of the
month will be that of Miss Helen Mar
garet Gum and Frederick Garden
Wood, which will take place at noon
today at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Thomas F. Butler in Ninth ave-
nue. The ceremony will have floral
setting in the drawing room, but will
be attended with simplicity, since none
but relatives and close friends have
been invited to the wedding. The Of
ficiating clergyman will be Rev Hamil-
ton Lee of Hayward.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Gum of Inyo county and is
a pretty girl with a charm of person
ality that has won many friends.
Wood is the son of DR.. j. A. Wood OF
Holly Grove. w. Va, and has many
friends in the east who will be inter-
ested to learn of the wedding, IS well
as a wide acquaintance here.
The couple will pass their honey
moon in the southern part of the
state, but will make their home in
Inyo county, where Wood has mining
interests.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL
Class A Building at Bush and
Hyde Streets

The ST. Francis hospital company has
awarded a contract for the construction
OF hospital building on the northeas st
corner of Bush and Hyde streets on
plans by Alfred I. Coffey, architect. The
structure will be class A, five stories in
height and with basement. 1t will
cover the lot, which is 103x137:6 feet.
without furnishing the cost will be
1854, 900.
Richard Garnet has leased to Mar
garet Madden the southeast corner of
Fourth and Jessie streets for o years
at an aggregate rental of s43,S00.
A resolution has been adopted by the
Mission Congrega tional church author
izing the reconveyance of the southwest
corner of Seventeenth and Noe streets
to Jacob A. Fisher and James Coyle.
A deed has been recorded by which
Paul and Emily Stuparich convey to the
city and county of San Francisco the
southeast corner of Hayes and Pierce
streets, 137:6x137:6, for s37,125.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
SEIZED BY fOOTPAD
!. WHILE ON WAY HOME
Miss S. Salisbury, Guest at the
st. James Hotel, Has an
Exciting Experience
Breaks Loose From Highway
man and Pluckily Chases Him
Until He Drops Purse


Miss S. Salisbury. a guest at the St
James hotel, Van Ness avenue and
Fulton street, while on her way to
the hotel shortly after midnight yes
terday morning, was attacked by a
footpad at the corner of Ash avenue
He spoke to her, and before she could
reply he pressed his right hand over
her mouth to stif1e her cries, and with
his left hand snatched her purse out
of her hand She broke loose from him
and shouted for help.
The footpad ran west in Ash avenue
and Miss Salisbury pluckily started
after him, continuing to shout for help
The thief dropped the purse and made
his escape.
Miss Salisburys cries were heard by
Policeman Otto Frederickson, who was
standing al Van Ness avenue and Turk
street, and he ran to her assistance
but when he reached her the footpad
had disappeared. She was unable to
give any description of him.. as it was
so dark and raining heavily.
I Ernst Schudel, 1888 Point Lobos ave-
'nue, was held up by two young men at
Seventeenth and Mission streets late
Monday night, one of whom drew a
long knife from his hip pocket and
ordered Schudel to throw up his hands.
They took 35 cents from him, which
was all the coin he had in his pockets.
Grimini Alferdo of the Garibald ldi
hotel, Broadway, was in saloon in
Front street late Monday night, when
Arthur Sevaldi entered and, placing a
revolver against Alferdo's abdomen
compelled him to hand over S19 which
Alferdo had won from him at cards a
few nights previous. Later Salvedi
was arrested and his name registered
on the detinue book at the city prison
The residence of Hugo Foss, 1853
Guerrero street, was entered by burg
lars Monday and a phonograph. furs
and clothing valued at SIS stolen
The room of David B. Ely. chief en-
gineer. steamer Aurora at the Wash
ington street wharf. was entered by a
thief Monday and his gold watch, chain
and focket valued at s146.50 stolen.
Mrs. Mary Lee a fortune teller al
purse containing coin and jewelry
valued at $3.50 on the ferryboat
Newark while crossing from Oakland
Monday.
bibulous burglar has broken into
the saloon of Mrs. Lena Mackrotl.
Filbert and Fillmore streets, every
night since November 2 and emptied
a bottle of whisky, on each occasion
leaving the empty bottle and a glass
on the bar.