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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
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Of Dry Goods a. $40 and esi s,h av 10th
purchasing goods naf the price they can DC
the desperate reductions made for July -
and following day.
SUIT DEPARTMENT
special Offering will be lde OF the latest STYLES In
lawn. cambria. linen bourette, bunting and silk >uits
three pisces NJ s. as we're so las, week AZ g. Ono lot
q cs.h%sre suit. ~ "a 81 we're sold Las. week at si1
in All oths. at So One lot Of eamos Suits,
Ss 3: isd o s also 20
NJ offered - To-: .a. from ~ to so 'se JOB Lot
80! Misses lawn aud csmbrie suit. at 81 80 each ages
DRESS GOODS.
200 pieces Of Dress Goods 3sc
worth i2e Per yard; 100 pieces Of nner quality At 3se
worth a5e rs piece; Of Bunting fashionable eolor. AZ
M w wsrss @ 80 pieces e s %sw a.
worth so 30 pieces Of much liner At 2ac, worth 4c 80
.ss 81 y 100 @ .na s s ssse1a . s
ported Grensdnes =. a5e cost to import soc special
f.s o. s sss. al 'si' no
goods are really worth from 81 50 20 IS per yard
HOSIERY. GLOVES AND coasErs.
& case, Of One .5ssd S.s :. r. sss 20 be
button kid Gloves at Ale par also our extra Tine qual
psr ~s1s%ssS sus Ii.s thread Gloves Toe ana
s per- r, crss grand to- zee 81 M; az @
per pale; also French Corscts ut c. and thc
Corsets at 49c also the supernne 3OObonc Cor
sets at 75c.
LADIES' AND GESTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR
bnc muslin Coemise, 2Bc. worth TIC. adles fine
cluster and cdEing, only Jc. Fiuc
white stir,s soc. sold last soc 10,
sold Soc. last weeks price zoe reduction OF atty
also all extra nne qualify OF ladies'
Che misses Drawers Night Dresses and skirt aee sum
mer Merno Vest. reduced g. 23s sold last week At 5ocl
extra line quality 30c, Soc aud tOc cHcn have been
sold from Uc to si iul line OF cnidrcns summer
Vests isc. isc aud zoe. each. Geptemens hnc unaun
dried shirts. soc each gentlemens calico Shirts 2Jc
Shirts. 2lc 800 dozen OF rentirmen's I'm
dcrshrts aud Drawers lie. 25c jUs tOc aud Soc.
goods sold from 5uc 10 81 Mems Socks
&C. iUc lie aud Ice. pcr pair. not half pliee spy
linen Collars at 81 per dozen aud all kinds OF fashionable
Neck Wear equally cheap
CAUTION
several dry goods store. In vicinity pretend TO
have bankrupt sales and have adopted method Of ad
vertising would advise purchasors TO be particular
finding tho numbers OF our two stores winch
FLANAGAN A CO, agents.
go aud 6Ji Sth sv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21
CAUTION.

As several dry goods stores In vicinity pretend 10
bankrupt sales and have adopted method Of ad
vertising would advise purchasers TO be particular
about finding tho numbers stores, winch
FLANAGAN A co, agents.
G2g aud GA Sth
between 4oth aud dist sts.. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

NIATNIAUNIAL-ALL WHO WISH TO MARRN
Nl should enclose stamp for circular 70 SYDNEY skf-
MvUK. 100 West l1th st., 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

Between oath and 18th SITS.
r. II. MACY a CO..
r. IL. MACY 4 CO..
Hath ST. AND erH Av.,
r. NJ VALENTINE. PROPRIETOR.
SUGGEST TO THEIR Lazy PATRONS THAT THEY
OFFER BETTER FACILITIES THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE TO THOSE SHOPPING DURING THIS
HEATED TERN.
HEATED TERN,
ENABLING THEM TO PURCHASE EVERYTHING
REQUIRED ros
TOILET COMFORT OR USE
IN ONE GRAND okNraAL ESTABLISHMENT
WITH THE LEAST POSSIBLE OUTLAY IN TINE
AND MONEY.
sEMr.AXxUAL INVENTORY Is COMPLETED. AND
EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN FULLY
RErLExisHED WITH NEW AND DESIRABLE
GOODS. AND NOTWITHSTANDING THE
HOT WAVE.
HOT WAVE.
WE ARE oPPRRTNo SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN
EVERY STOCK AT PRICES
BELOW ZERO
BELOW ZERO
ORDERS BY MAIL FILLED PROMPTLY AND CARE
FULLY DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE CLOSE
SATURDAY AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
X. ~. MACY 4 CO.
Z EErs SHIFTS
Tie BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD
WE CANNOT MAKE BETTER SHIRTS AT ANY
PRICE
All made from the CELEBRATED wANsUTTA MUS
ksEPs ParESr PARTLY MADE SHIFTS. q for 20.
iKIEP's RON SHIRTS the very best. measure o
knEp's FANCY rgRcALE SHIRTS to measure. o
An elegant Sc, Of extra heavy sod plated Button. pre-.
sented TO every purchaser OTIS Shirts
KEEPS UNDERWEAR
ysy ss 70 Zach
psfr2slLE JEAN DsSwhas very oss .' % s sa;'
KEEPS UMBRELLAS.
REST GISoHAx. with Patented Protected Riss 81
st MIN sssGr sa%s:
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS
IN ALL THE LATEST sryLEs
roUR.PLY LINEN COLLARS. o for 10 een,a
rouR.PLy LrNEN cuFps. u so haifdo.ea-
ENGLISH HALF HOSE, SUPER STOUT. 2sc pair
PURE LINEN Cambria Handksrchisfs, 81 50 half
doscn.
SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS mailed free on sppics
rion-
ALL GOODS WARRANTED
All sKERP's goods warranted give perfect ssssfss
tion.
everybody Invited to call and test the celskrxssd Bsn
Telephones connecting stores aud factory
KEEP MANUFACTURING coNPAsYs
STOkES;- No VIZ broadway. N.~ vsvk
No. 32J 9th av., NOV f"N
No. Sal FULTON s.. brooEiyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-21

4 GENTLEMAN. STRANGER, DEPRIVED or TIL
n cnitured society to which he ~ sccastomed, seek
THIS medium the scqu stot Of
BITE stout sdy brunette, With Wow 70 matrimcny
all correspondence will be strictly connaenssL Adore"
CIIANDUs Herald ofncs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

In the little manufacturing village of
Queechy, VT, has arrived new breed
Of cats. Last spring they made their
first appearance. Several old family
cats, all Of them quite aged, gave birth
TO filters Of kittens of very peculiar APP
pearance. They were long haired, with
large legs and long claws and very
heavy tails. One specimen in each lit
ter was raised, so as to see this freak Of
nature in maturity. AT six months Of
age they were very large. Some Of them
are striped like lion, others are quite
black. The fur is from three to six
inches in length all over the body; a tuft
Of long hair rims the ears. The head is
like that Of any cat, except the eyes Of
all Of them have wild or frightened
look. At the neck the fur stands out
like wide ruflle, the tail is covered with
long fur, and would measure, perhaps,
six inches in circumference. All of
them are very active, and will spring
from the floor''to the top Of a room eight
or nine feet high with perfect ease.
When frightened they are disposed to
turn and show fight, and they will not
permit much petting Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

Last Saturday Mr.. Joseph Rankin, a
farmer, living in Ellis County, began
digging well. After digging some six
feet he came upon the skeleton of a man,
all the bones being present. Going some
two feet further down he unearthed the
second skeleton Of a man, where he
found several old Spanish coins. No
traces Of a coffin were visible in either
one of the graves. Mr.. Rankin's Curl
osity being aroused, he proceeded, and
had dug but few feet farther when the
third skeleton was brought to light.
Here, though there was no sign Of a
coffin, there were piled around num-
Der of rocks. The bones Of the skeleton
were complete, and around the ankle
and wrist there were silver bands, while
several unique trinkets Of gold and sill
yer were found adjacent. Dallas Ger
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

1T requires from 5000 TO 10000 ar
tiicial eyes 10 supply the annual de-
mand in New York. Glass eyes for
horses are also in great request.
The bcet-sugar works at Isleton,
Cal, are said To be working night and
day, and using about 20 tons OF bcets in
"a hours.
The American public use in paper
collars eight tons Of paper daily, and
over eight million five hundred thousand
yards of muslin.
1t has lately been discovered that, il
ripe grapes which have been frost-bittcn
are kept in dry place for little time,
they recover entirely from the injury re-
ccived.
The vineyardsts of Southern Cali
fornia are Discouraged, and many are
proposing to cut up their vines, because
they can only realize IS ton for their
grapes.
Peanuts yield large percentage Of
oil which is as good for all purposes as
olive OIL II is more palatable than
olive oil, and is used extensively for
culinary purposes, finding ready mar
ket
A new machine for making oil-bar-
rcls is in successful operation in Pitts
burg. The machine will turn out be-
tween 700 and 800 barrels per day, do
ing the work so far that the coopers
have only To place the heads, shave
them off, and drive on the top hoops.
Inventors are moving to have the
cost Of patents reduced from Sl00to 80.
1t Is proposed to abolish models and ex-
animation, and grant patents to all who
apply, as in England, leaving the right
Of an invention to be contested in the
Courts.
An American watch company re-
Gently shipped 200 stem-winding watch
cs, on the order Of the British Govern
mcnt, for the use Of conductors and en-
gineers of one of the state railroads Of
India. This order was obtained BY the
London agency III competition with for
cign manufacturers.
The Farwell (Mich) Register says:
4 Last week the Wilkins girls shipped
from this place to Detroit 1,lO0 pounds
Of comb-honey encased In small glasscd
boxes, this being only portion Of this
years product, for which they received
the highest market price. They have at
present 80 colonies Of bees
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

Mr.. James Hamilton, who lives near
Butler, in Tyler County, killed . gray
eagle few days ago that measured sew
en- feet and three inches from tip TO tip
Of wings. The day before the bird was
killed II made swoop at little four
year-old girl Of Mr.. Hamilton who,
with her sister, was on the roof Of the
piazza drying some walnuts. and might
have seriously harmed her had his efforts
not been obstructed BY the oyerhanging
limbs Of some shade-trees. When the
child saw the eagle after It had been
killed she exclaimed, "that's TIE thing
that made lick AZ me yesterday"
DR.. Hugh Nj. Ncisler, from whose letter
to friend in this city we get these facts,
has one Of the wings hanging up in his
room. Such birds are not common IN
this section. -CoiuD,Jas (Ga.) Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25
ITEMS or INTEREST.



The japanese Department Of Edu-
cation is collecting all the journals and
periodicals in Japan 10 send TO the Paris
Exhibition.
The recent sermons Of Canon Far
rar on Eternal Punishment are 10 be re-
published in book form under the title
Of Eternal Hope"
Novels in England pass through
three editions--onc in three volumes
that sell for 80, another in one volume
for ~, and another for % cents.
Col. Gustave Cook Is writing his
tory Of Terry's Texas Rangers, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be used in erecting
monument TO the regiments dead.
Miss Blanche Willis Howard, author
of Zone SUMMER" is 81 years old,
queenly in form, with very beautiful
face. she was never engaged"
The discovery Of signature sup
posed to be an original Gutenberg, on
the back Of letter Of indulgence, dated
l454, is agitating antiquarian London.
Joseph s. Jones, the Boston physi-
clan and playwright, who has just died,
wrote ''Solon Shingle," from which
Owens has made fortune, but unfor-
tunately did not copyright il himself
Susan B. Anthony spoke for two
hours AZ Rochester, Mimi, recently,
and the. Past says: Though approach
ing 60 years of age, she has all the Wig
or and vivacity of 40.'
Lieut.. Bigelow, a recent graduate
from West Point, has been put in COM
mand Of Fort Pulaski, on the Rio Grande
the first instance of such distinction
having been accorded TO so young an
officer
Mrs. Moore, the sweet singer of
Michigan, thus explains the origin of
her fame: When we commenced to
take the papers saw them printing po-
etry not half so good as mine, and then
thought how nice it would be to pub
lish some myself, so l sent some pieces
TO the papers.
John Russell Young, the European
correspondent Of the New York Heraid,
has been stricken down in avery alarm
ing way with what II is feared is paraly-
sis Of the brain. Mr.. Young has been
ailing for some time, and will go, by
command Of his physicians, TO Egypt
for favorable climate.
General Sigel is about TO make a
lecturing tour through the United
States. His subjects are The Charac-
teristics and influence of the German
American Element "On the ObScrv-
ance of the Sabbath and = The IIisto-
rical Significance Of the Valley Of the
Danube, and the Struggle Between the
Crescent and the Cross"
Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker, Of New
Hampshire, assistant in the law-ohice Of
Belya A. Lockwood, Of Washington,
has made application for appointment as
a Notary. Hon. A. G.. Riddle, attorney
to the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia, whose opinion was asked by
the Commissioner whether they can law
fully appoint a woman as Notary Pub
lie, has rendered an opinion that they
can 10 so.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

A London letter-writersays "Sala
is one Of the most remarkable men on
the English press. lie was, as you
know, favorite with Dickens, and
wrote great deal ia Household Words
that used 70 be set down to the pen Of
his chief. Many Of his contributions
were republishd in the United States
under the signature Of Charles Dickens,
notably "Capt. Quagg's Conversion
and "Thc Story Of the Street" lie
could initiate Thackcray's style just as
easily as he could counterfeit Dickens"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

TO death. The child was dressed for
bed, and went TO the fire 10 warm be-
fore retiring, when her clothing caught
fire.
"A son Of John Smith, aged years,
residing at Burnips' Corners, Michigan,
while playing with spool in his mouth
got ii in his throat and choked TO death
before he could be relieved.
John M. Becson, engineer in IIurd
q Sons Touring mill at Pennington,
Iowa, was adjusting belt, when he
was caught by IL and whirled around at
frightful velocity, tearing his body 70
pieces, and causing instant death.
Drowned by breaking through the
ice: At Ilyannis, Mass, Sadie Sharp
and Eta Hazcltine, aged ii and ID
AT Parkersburg, w. Va, Eddie Broat,
aged l7.-At Manistee, Mich, two Po-
landers named Gabrousky and Rolous-
kus.--At Omaha Barracks, Neb., James
FULLY, private soldier.
The fatal shotgun: VIM. Barnett,
a young man Of Lexington, o., acct
dentally shot himself while hunting -
james Hannah, aged 20, of Elwood,
Ind, came TO his death in like man
ner.-Jacob Sharp, who lived near
Peru, Ind, presumably met the same
fate, his dead body being found two
miles from home with gun-shot wound
through his right lung.
Some recent suicides: At Grand
Rapids, Mich, VIM. Sherwood, bar
tender at the Morton House, on account
of domestic troubles.--Near Leslie,
Mich, Richard +. Wildey, aged p,
while insane-At GAINESVILLE, o., Robert
Egan, private in the regular army,
home on furlough, shot himself; he
had been arrested for forgery.
Wheeling, w. Va, Henry Daub, sa-
loon-keeper, shot himself through the
heart on the grave of his first wife, af-
ter he had a quarrel with wife No. q
At Milwaukee, Chas. Lautzlow, aged 40,
hanged himself on account Of i'll health.
AT Shelbyville, Tenn, Tom. Connol-
~, an x-policeman, killed himself on
account Of being charged with theft.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-01-25

"A few years ago Maine was the
greatest numbering State in the Union,
but now she Is sixth on the list, and the
business is rapidly falling off by reason
of the wasting away Of the forests and
the competition Of Western men. Ship
builders at Portland say they can get
pine masts and spars from the Pacific
coast cheaper than they can cut them in
their own woods.
Broken bottles are utilized in Eng
land in the manufacture of cheap jew
elry, chimney ornaments, and inferior
household glass for the manufacturing
districts. Also for the manufacture Of
emery powder, glass-papcr, etc. One
soda-water-maker in London, last year,
broke, in the process Of filing, corking,
cleaning, and distributing his soda, 100
tons OF bottles. This old glass brings
about 10 shillings per ton.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
TALE JrITH PRESIDENT GOUEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % The Phddd"Ipbjd
Jiq,rer VIII tomorrow print al account Of an inter
Wow with President GowCn, o.; the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company. which Mr. Gowcn
,,y- that lie accepts the result "f iast fridays
meeting as an indication that there viii be no
mado for next year. lie does nor hON ever
think this need visit disaster upon the coal trade "t the
state. While admitting that his company would DOUBT"
lcq NJ" kc more money year with tic combination
than without IT, he hclirvcs II viii 10 heavy husi al
fair prices; and that If others viii follow the example
o. selling all inc coal they can al the best prices obtain
able there VIII be- little cause for dissatisfaction.
uo tavs his company 81 abo8t to enjoy an
adyautaco II mas not heretofore Lad IN II
winter outlet for coal t. the hariOr OF N@w-YoIk.
which viii be furnished through connections
win The I;ound Brook and New Jersey Central roads
lie flfIhcI saws his company may also he enabled to
run over the Camden ana Amhoy road ~ when event
If is uro,abc that tie cOmpany VIII have the Iargcst
Wmt,r coal uaiic il Aad The prospect s, there
fore au4to encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
FSSONS IN PLAIN COOKING.

Glasses for the instruction of WIVES and
daughters OF workingm,n IN the principles Of PLAIN
cooking viii he opened on January q at the Ne"-lol%
Cooking School at Nos. 80 and 80 East seycneeHhst
The classes will be unGer the direction II Miss Juliet
Corson the superintendent Of the school THIS depart
nent was Opcued in Marca, 1S77 ana III consequence
OF its good results made permanent institution
Some of the nrst lessons in bltcIeu and dhlngru'm
work gwen 10 younE women were very SGcc'SN.UI
These were followed by lessons 70 children iCm hs>lon
schools aud charitable institutions. IHc managers OF
the school request assistance IL extending The lustA'
ton confident tnat thcv are opening a useful ned Of
labor To many who heretofore have been COMPELLED 20
work as sewing women and shop attendants. IL"
mana gers design enlarge facilities OF the school
90 as All the branches Of hOGS TOsk. Inc lu-
structiOn graded - meet the needs Of al classes This
department will he made self-5upporn so lar as pCri-
bic An appeal behalf Of the school ls made Dy it's
mana subscriptions and Cits may mace al the
office OF school bch IN under the management of
Mrs Robert L. Stuart. Mrs. VIA. II. osborn, Mrs. Morris
n .esup. Mrs.. Clarence g. MITCHELL Mr.. David g. Fai-
ragut Mrs john Il. Brady, Mrs. John Crosby brown,
Mrs Charles T. Ddy. Mts Dduic D. LORD, Dr-. WIN. l..
Dodge jr, MIS. Aaron j. NanaerpOcl, Mr Marshal! o.
Roberts, Mr.. Kate j. NOUInale, Mrs. III. Powell, Ilss
inlet CUlbOn.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30

IMPROVEMENTS At MANHATTAN BEACH.
CONTEMPLATE PLANS OF THE BATHING COMPANY
The Manhattan Beach Bathing Company,
recently Incorporated SAID to have been projected Dy
T. 6. C. Sherwood proprietor OF the present pa'Lihs
house OH The necessity or the scheme
arose from the insufficient capacity Of the present house
From the Manhattan Beach Railroad Company MI
Sherwood held lease OF the privilege, which had 'hfoe
years 10 run Since the close OF last season MS appch
ton for an extension OF the lease for hvo years
Was granted by the company Mr.. sherwood IS sald |"
have invested in the bathing -houso its equipment
nearly $4,000 Bonds secured by the privilege ana the
present property have been issued TO The amount OF
$50 OOO. The bonds, which have eight years 20 rH'
were taken Mt once by few friends Of the enterprise.
At Least half OF this amount VIII ne tHPthitu III INC
cIlarcclurnt and improvement OF the Ia'hinghoust.
Rooms Will DC added for hot saltwater naths lnF "c
there was great inquiry last summer ne hst T
dd not begin until the very last O jane, ana thc sum
ncr was marked by lowering weather ana asttrN
winds In spite of thease unavOrdbe conditions thc
accommodations OF the bathing house were Iouhd at
fail short Of the demand ana tue gloss rtoelps
were about SJ4,0OO. ,,
Besides The enlargement of the present buildings.
other improvements are contemplated OF wlch the
plans have not been completed. some oi tncSt VIZ oc
made by the Bathing Company, and Olders ~ inc .l'u
utlr the pond lying back from the beach bat the cha-
acicr of The improvements has not been decided up'l.
haitian Beech Railroad Company sald on S'ui''V !u"'
large improve ncutS would be made on the b'ach neole
tn opening of next season lhc pans idh hVi O,'h
pCrfcC!ed, aud work would not be begun before march,
IL the object OI the company, SAID Alr t"FDn, to
MAX" the beach pleasant resort Tor pc!'"s VINO are
detained III the city through the summer. We Wish 10
make II attractive 10 the bcttcr classes Ut TIE cOhnu-
rtv 10 make II place where families can 80 Tor r'crCd-
tiO and air and the same tlmc hc free IRON hc
annoyance Of CatCl-peunY SHOWS III rte"fd 10 tlt
Bathing Company, MI CuIbH SAID tLal thC DohuS Couu
De palu easily III Two years AT at slltu.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
MARTIN ZABRIsKIE's PECULhEITIES.

Martin Xabliskic, or, as he prefcned
10 be called 1Jorowsk, whose VIII was offered for
probate IN the SuroSac's Office several days ago, was
remarkable character. lie direct descendant OF
Albeit sob!eski relative OF King John Ill. OF Poland
who came 10 America in 1000. and settled the east
bank OF tine Hackensack River among the Delaware In
dians Martin Zbrsbie said to have built his man
sion OF UPPER M0rrisania IN 1898 at cost OF $4,000
He made large fortune the fad rise OF real estate
which be purchased IN MOrTlsdnla. lie always con
tended against the payment Of taxes on personal prop
ertY. even carrying tine matter INTO thc courts. Ihc
name by which he called was always matter Oi
Importance 10 him, and no could anger him quicker
than by cll M hun rest OF his family com
monty knOwD, by the name OF Ztbrskic. In ms VIII hc
takes pains 10 say that his name Is not Zhbskic but
Il
New-York tribune., 1878-12-30
THEFT OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.

UOw JOHN w. HULL DISAPPEARED WITH Thirty
THOUSAND DOLLARS IN EONps-A REWARD OF
TIyT THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFrRTD TOR HIS
ARREST lND THE EETUEN OF THE BONDS.
Field & James. brokers at No. 16 BIo3d-st.,
were rybbcdof $4,000 in United states l'2ucr cent
ponds on Saturday afternoon by old man giving his
,amc as John W. Hall. Mr. Hun who had made prc-
rious purchase Of $4,000 in United states securities
gave an order to Mr Field Thursday for $50 600 in
Government bonds On Saturday Mr.. Huh called at n
,fcc OF Field a James and IN tie absence OF both mem
bers OF the hrn, lie ASKED John II. ClaIF, the book
eeeuar 10 let him look at the bonds. Taking them 10
The door he said, Il VII step out aud gct certified
check, ana / will be back i'll three or four minutes
Atera short time Mr. James becoming convinced th1t
The finn had hcen robbed, hurried 20 Mr. Huls
boarding place. the Park Avenue HO,cL Here ne
learned that Mr.. HUI had hlstrlpd 20 the hotel
the Elevated Road had paid his Dll ara let te 10
tel taking part Of hl= baggage with him Hun was dc
ro,nDanlCd hv man ana both drove away In earn 'Cc.
Mr. Field stated that he had known Mr. HUI Tor hNe
rears and he had always regarded MN aS "a wealthy re
tired merchant who Was living on bis income MI nun
Is WdOWeT with several children. WuO are EcnG tdl-
Gated III Europe. lie has visited them several Times
during the last five six years He has BOARDED during
ms residence in this city alternately al the NcW-l oS
Hotel Stureyant House and the PARK Avenuc HOttL
al n OF which he had been regarded man OF wealth
lie lived rugalls ard ndUEcd I'm no special tActSscS
Unless Mr. Hull disposed OF the bonds on saturday tty
viii bc Of no avail they are advertised AZ stolen
Mr. Huh ia described aS man slNty-nVc years Ola.
feet inches in height. and weighing about 10 pounds
He wore a black wig and his et-black side VASHcrs aud
mOustache were dyed. The matter mas Dcen placed IN
the hands Of the police authorities, ana detectives are
Searching for him iiCd James have Oilc cd r ward
600 for the arrest OF Han and the return ol the