davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
AUCTION SALES.


nUNcANsoN 1R0a. Aucusnssgl
TRgsTrE 's SALE OF Two-sToRY BAY WINDOW
BRICK HOUSE No 400 n sTkEET NORTH
By virtue Of trust deed given to me VII sell IN
fr0nt Of the premises, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
OCTOBER FOURTH. 1888. ct FIVE O'CLOCK. all
tnat piece or parcel OF land and preses in the city OF
Washington. d. C., and known the plat thereof -
and being
SUB LOT a. SQUARE 5l4.
fronting II feet ON street with depth Of 100 feet
70 An Alley, improved by twostory bay window brick
mousse with six roonln. modern tmprov aments.
Terms: Onerhird cash; balance tn and two years
notes to be given, bearing per cent interest from day
o. ssie payable ssni-saRualy and to BE- secured by
deed OF trust on premises, AL Dash. option q
purchaser. Conveyancing. &C.. ct purchasas cost A
deposit OF $500 required at sale. terms of sale
not complied with in ten days from day Of sale the
ustee reserves the right to recall the proport, the
risk and cost Of the defsulting purchaser after i've
9GAys puoac notiSe IN some newspaper publianed IN
sA2S-6t DANIEL 8 HARKNEss Trustee.
WALTER b WILLIAMS b CO, Aucts
w PAIR BLACK PONIES AT AUCTION
O'CLOCK NJ, we shall sell At our saiesroom pair
Also, Large Bay Horse, sound and gentle
1NHoMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer
TkUs EEs SALE OF No. lOl2 DELAWARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
se-29d

TnhEE-sToRY BRICK DWELLING AND STORE
l. WITH LAh1E BACK BUILDING, BEING No.
419 ELktENIh .kEkT NOhIHWLsI.
By vi. tue of decree Of tue supreme Court of the
d trlct ct Columbia passed the 80 day Of July
AD. 1858. n soui.y cause No 100. shedd ct ais
against ohedd. truatee viii offer at pubic auc-
ton on the prem. ses. on F..IDAY, fHE IWELFIH
DAi Or OCroB.h, A. l., 1858, Al FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ the following described real estate situated in
eCy OF ws.hinstol. in the district OF Columbia,
bered three hundred aud forty l34S) commenc-
tu9 for the place OF beginning thirty lI feet
from the southwest angle of said lot Cd and
ruanfng thence north on = line with / lth street,
eiehteen 1S) rest nine CD inches thence
dred i00I Get Que Cd inch. thence south eighteen ls)
feet name 90 Inches, .nd theice west one hundred
I00t feet one Cd inch to the place of beginning
Terrns OF sale: One third 10 cash. balsncs In two
2lequsi payments, in one Cd and two CD years from
the day OF sale. Nth interest which the
the pure shall be given secured deed of
upon the PROPERTY sold. all cash option OF pur-
chaser deposit Of two hundred f. " $500 dot
lars Will be required Ut the time sale. Conveysnc
INK &C., It purcias rs cost. II the terms are
not complied with ~ ten 0) da the trustee reserves
toe right ~ resell the property at cost aud risk Of
De- aultinx purchaser.
,,r,,,,.,> sAM'L S. sHEDD. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
THREATENED FAMINE rs c.x,n.

80 III, - FAMINE IN CASADA.-A Quebec dis
- 49,: news from MOisic, zoo mics EAST OF
80, Ses ueat. Is OF the most appalling descrin-
,h -,r 30 hole population Of that District are On
have sisnally failed the crops have si.n ss,o
lsn =, aao me few provisions Ia the place ,re
-, sa 49,, ano lhe unfortunate inha btants an
i"e AM" "hieh Way To turn Tor food ana eof hin.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
NNHOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoueer
TRUS EES SALE OF Nc. lOl2 DELAWARE

Under and ~ virtue Of the provisions of . certain
issS; "a ; IS ssa sss NJ iss
M Ell !. l sss ct .ason
in from OF the premises. lot number twenty (2O)
dred AID nia ETY. thee S5s3, improved BY . small
Terms Of SALE One half of the purchase money In
cash Gas the balance two secured By hs note
sold or e.sh a. dssa 81 1SSn the
Of s.o0 Of on the day Of
ten from The date thereof Or the trustees
III Il ns
o,.,., cnARLEs 4 ri M6 t6 I.us!'s w.
VNHoMAs DOWNING, AucnOneer.
40 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE Is HERE
Will BE SOLD TO PAY sf0kxS M.S SaSS SHIs
Or, On FRIDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH. 1883. at TEN
corner Pa ave- and iiih St NV viii sell for CASH. to
Tue sad 9sneE Charges now due the under
3 Stoves, with zinc and pipe, stored April g. 1885:
Lot OF Household Effects stored August /, 1854:
,aIr9hks' Boxes Pictures NC. stored February l..
70. Of furniture. &c. stored April 30. lss5;
trunks. Boxes and Furniture. stored October Ii.
Lot of Furniture. &c. stored June IL, 1888;
Lot of Furniture. &c. stored November Ii. 1885.
Storage on above goods be paid any tune prior
se27-7t THOMAS BOWLING Auctioneer
~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TEN, 1885, SAME HOUR
AND PLACE Parties int rested will please take notice
oc@-dts THOMAS DOWLlNG, Auctioneer
V'HoMAs BOWLING, Auctionesr
SALE BY
CATALOGUE
OF Fine Assortment Of the Most Exquisite and Dir
terent Sorts Of
HARLEM
FLOWER ROOTS.
Consisting Of
DOUBLE AND olNu,-E hYACINTHS.
NAhCISSUS, CROCUS, TULIPS
EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE QUO Won THOL.
SNOWDROP,, 90, 10
To be sold at my auction rooms MONDAY OC
IOBEk EIGHTH. 1885, commencing al ELEVEN
OCLOCh- luis ID direct con- .inent, and are put
up in packages suitable for buyers or the
trade. THuMAS DtiWiJN4
oc4-3t Am,tinns.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

TIE TIMES DRAWING IN IN Hopx.
ported In London that the Js ~ III Is re.
Ia =; y incurred great expense In bripeinc VII
hesSes ~ L4naon 70 testify IN the O'DonnelI tr,aI
a.a a. ~ - asAos 70 pursue the same coarss, IN
connection with the trial Of Mr. ParneIt,s s,,, ~
against u for noei, which Is 20 be Tried IN sur
iefOfe the ParDell inquiry commls..an ~ .a!lnS
simply supply evidence enough 70 IusIify tbe CON-
nilsson IN sammoaina Mr. Parneii 70 the witns.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

EsYxkokwILLIAh'svnrTT ovIKSxA-After vts,,,n,,
the German embassy In Vienna YESTERDAY Fmnsrnas
llliam took luncheon Al the Imperial "a sca
,sterw ard visited the Academy Of Education az
rts. In the afternoon he received MANY a."
Jnxuished callers In the evening a banonss a.
q sonOr was given by the emperor and ernpress
Austria. Tomorrow ne WILL receive the Ausf rian
antary chiefs and the foreign Ministers AfI,.,
" banquet q grand concert as given In the I'd
rsaal, followed oy an imperial reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
,n,....-... -. bAML ;. SHEDD, Trustee
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers ocl ds

(NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
u dpt G.b u oS SAaS *
s TaS S8Ri Nb s TRt or siksEI, BErWLLN
30 2os sfEEs
ADJOlNiNG The kEslDkNCk OF NIX. Jus.
5IeF h 81 Th q R Fac aSf SS SIDE
AND LIE PkoPkhTY AND RESIDENCE OF
iRoNTINa Foki Y-EiGai III ftEr tA s ytsiaf
AND hUNNIN3 BACK m Z slhEET. I'M
tSSk;sToa. sKicK oSEE Ill SG aousR HSD
DIS raet Of Columba passed IL sd day Of March,
A, u. 1885. wns .sin samuel Lee. By hs committre
LIE. ct al defendants in equity cause No 10, 52l.
W WI. or iss E i bhY sSp
Bkk a. D. 1855. At the hour OF FIVE O'CLOCK +. IL,
inston the Dl.tiics Of Coium d.. 70 WIT: The Lot
numbered two 81 o. the su6division Wy stsphen A
and s, $780, 'ss e sSSiss IN e..
ONO OF the surveyor Of sad Disrict book Of
tne improvements thersou sad sppurteiances thereto
Belonging said lot fronts fOrty.e9ht l4S feat on the
and OF that width extends beck di IaCe OF iwo hun:
dred and siEhty AND iwotwelths t2e0 PIP feet and
south line q north street ~ width OF twenty.
SQUARE feet Of SronSa morr or se. sn .i,s
the real estate described in the said deere aud
Terms 0: sale: one.third Of the purchase money to
Be paid In cash within ten days from the day Of sale
rspsotvsy in one and Two yssr. fro asy q sss
with interest thereon ct per cent per snnum: -
CASH he title % Be retained nn fn psymsSt "
ooq Ss sd :. q ss All de-
snclne and recording at the cost oil or pur
days the rht 70 resell 1t rat sSd
the asisasns suIsb,;sr e
-. 500 81 - NV.
Room aa e [ I.5 Snt Sa,,dins
se26-sod&ds ThOS. DOwlIE0, Aucf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
MEDICAL &C.


m IkABILIs.-lHIs cANcLR cyKL WAS Dis
lnIslible every II stt.cks sse se-se an
p.rt u tGe oody ws-rever sltas.sd air-balls bins
= once q ou,id ~ the system and The sssi. I. s
send .spged sssa .dresss s, ssSs % nes Sor
II AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES or An
~ experencs ieu.-ie phs -ici.n should consult Nh
D. n,,,oa ijos Isrn .i-ss ns sas sp.sas a.
" 1hs oldest Lstsblished and Only Reliable LAd'''
be ooasalsed dsals so4 o.. ssivssn Al and ssA
Frosapt treatment Corrspondsncs and conssitA-
ton stI.o.ly eonnasns'AL sss~nsss r'0ss ,or 49,
u -AoAs &c PER BOX.
Md 70 my saa1s- On '''~'; SO g 60 M.
NJ . : - y s. = Sss$
= ! 60: SSs g: . 's' 'h :.ss ;'.:s
Fas Nayhs sS &. .sy That
iss ls rsyss,sIp 7. ssc sSs 700 Ca
sd,ss. %..f'sa g s'as'' ssrss 's.''' sassf'saSs.
No. = IsS. fs ,.s,.s sss = ss ssssa.ss az
. . rs s, .ss i sS s. y '' s'sr rss%
n LAD AND Bk WEE DE- BRoTHEks 200 81.
Is odsss L.s.sl,.h.a L.Rsrs sIsca.ls. IN h,s csss
ana furnish ueascina NJ charrs. consullsr
sc11led and swan oefote NE by u. bkO1HkllA
kAAtkL AlALA = AotHxy futAae. An snd Zoe ~
sel--lm.
nk MOTIFS fkENC4 pswDEks ARE THE
yss..a.sa 10y lsr 81 s.eed g.. e...aY
y s.rsy : -. sens1 fssos ~ W ~. es'~
poturl NenkDe1A lso vlaltt,. nSrvous dsh<lfy -
be tf,es 81 ~ ssalsd b. DnA tor &c 81
xNALkKn SOFA 10 1OIn sTnkRr = y
=. . q - y 80 - 49, 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04
HERS CONES TIE wHITEwASH
BRUSHl

what uaJor Lydecksr's superior orr
GERS Have 10 Say About the Aquedncs
Scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

40, t2x ga 49e 7th st. and Al7-4is s,h St. n Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

"xrcH Has BEEN MADE or VERY LrrTLE"-NAJoI
LYDEckER - A CAPABLE, EFFICIENT, ENERGETIC
yIGILANr, HARD-woRKIse, BADLY-TgEArEp OFF,
CER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-04

WATsoN" NEWTON JJTS:;ss;
puNCANsoN DROs., Aucts ss2S.dGd:;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-10
Union Abstract company, 236 Main street.
Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis
piano, at G. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway.


The movement for securing a mammoth
Chautauqua assembly here has progressed 50
far that success is in sight and almost within
reaching distance. With one more united
and earnest effort the enterprise can be Sc
cured. Everybody should be actively inter
ested in this, The situation is critical. There
has been so much work done already that the
enterprise can hardly be abandoned, and yet
there is Just lacking enough to warrant the
managers in going ahead with their con-
tract. Unless the arrangements are COM
pleted within a week or so it will be almost
impossible to secure an assembly next year,
The talent and attractions necessary for such
u programme are already being engaged by
in fact, that Council Bluffs must
either spring to the front or
let this important enterprise drag another
year. If it thus drags, some other city, with
more life and promptness, will locate an as
sembly, which will do away with the neces-
sity Of one here. An assembly, large enough
to be u national one, will surely be located at
some point III the west within n year, and an
other national one established on the Pacific
coast. Council Bluffs has made a good start,
and with the cooperation of Omaha these
two cities can secure thisC hautauqua assem-
bly, and plan so largely for it as to make it
truly national in its character, drawing
hither thousands of people within Il radius
of at least 800 miles.
In order to arrange for one more and sue
ccssful push q meeting of subscribers and
others interested is called for Friday evening
at the board of trade rooms Let the rooms
be crowded.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-10
Drink Malto. % CENTS bottle.
STAYING i'm Russia.

From George Remnants contribution
to the July Century we quote the fol-
lowing: The Imperial Russian post is
now perhaps the most extensive and
perfectly organized horse-eXpress SER
vice in the world. From the southern
end of the peninsula of Kamtchatka to
the most remote village in Finland.
from the frozen wind-swept shores of
the Arctic ocean to the hot. sandy des-
erts of central Asia, the whole empire
is one vast network Of post routes. You
nay pack your portmanteau in Mimi
Novgorod, get a padoroZhuaya from the
postal department, and start for Petro-.
pavlovsk, Kamtchatka. seven thousand
miles away, with the full assurance that
throughout the whole Of that enormous
distance there will be horses. reindeer,
or dogs ready aud waiting to carry you
on, night and day, to your destination.
1t must, however, be borne in mind that
the Russian post route is a very differ
ent thing from the old English post
route. and that the Russian horse differs
widely, not only from our own
western pony EXPRESS" but from
the horse expresses of most
other countries. The characteristic
feature of the west European and Amer
lean systems is the stage-coach or dill
lE'INN- ~ iS"N - NNIl"lh IItt'tN IU
certain stated hours, or, in other
words, runs upon a prearrarged time
schedule. 1t is precisely this feature
which the Russian system does not
have. There are, generally speaking,
no s~tage-cOache lines in Rus ia; the
vehicles which carry the mails do not
carry passengers, and, away. from the
the railroads, there is no such thing as
travelling upon a fixed time schedule.
You are never obliged, therefore, to
wait for a public conveyance which
leaves at a certain stated hour. and then
go through to your destination in that
conveyance, stopping when it stops and
starting when 10 starts, without regard
to your own health, comfort, or conven-
fence. On the contrary, you may ride
in your own sleigh or carriage, and
have it drawn bytiost horses. You may
travel at the rate of 175 miles in TWEEN
ty-four hours. or tWenty-fOur miles in
l75 hours, just as you feel inclined. You
may stop when YOU like, where you like,
and for rs longs time as you like, and
when you are ready to move on, you
have only to order out your horses and
get into your vehicle. 1t makes no diff
ference IN what part OF the empire you
may happen to be, nor to what part you
may wish to go. Send your padorozh-
maya to the nearest post station, and in
twenty minutes you will be riding away
ut the rate OF ten miles an hour. with
your postal order in your pocket and a
hundred relays OF fresh horses distrib-
uted at intervals along your route.
The established rate Of payment for
transportation over the post routes OF
western Siberia seems to an American
| absurdly low. 1t amounts, including
the compensation OF the driver, to Il
cents per mile, for every horse, or 3!
| cents per mile for the usual ''troika,'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-10

sons given for changing the reels is 10 hnye
a means Of conveyance for the men. lhe
city government is Just beginning to find out
what a useless piece of property is the nam.
moth dress parade truck. What is necessary
for better protection is the locating OF an aa-
ditional man at the Main street mousse, so
that the double reel can be satisfactorily
handled. Walters claims that he has asked
for additional men, but the request has been
refused, so he made the change. Several
new men were appointed some time ago, ana
one of the seven at the Broadway house
could be used much more effectually at the
Main street house. If Walters was n COM
petent man for the place, he would station
his men and apparatus where they could do
the most good, and then insist on their re-
naming there, instead of trying to saddle
the results of foolish experiments OH tne nre
committee. AS it is now, the citizens Justly
object to paying their money for lire protec-
ton which they do not get.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-10

This evening at $3.50 o'clock the Iowa Press
association leaves this city for the west ON
it's annual outing. During the early hours
of the day these gentlemen with their wives
will arrive on the incoming trains. AS these
representative journalists of the state have
chosen Council Bluffs as their starting point
it was thought proper that they be enter
tanned while they are with us. To arrange
for this a meeting was held yesterday after
noon at which there were present the local
press club, members of the board of trade,
the mayor and other representative citizens.
The order of the day as outlined is as fol-
lows: At 0 O'Clock the club room will be
open and gentlemen will be present to re-
ceive all who come. Business men are eX-
pected to lay aside their work for an hour
and visit the rooms. At l o'clock carriages
will arrive at the hotels and the visitors will
be given a ride through Paramount park and
to other places OF interest about the
city. At 2:3O o'clock Colonel Reed will
! run u special train to Lake Manawa, which
| he has generously placed at the disposal of
the eXcursionists and their friends. Arriving
| at Lake Manawa the boats will take them
across the lake and back. Supper will be
served at Hotel Manawa, after which the
| party will return to the city in time to take
the train west.
1t is fully expected that this entertainment
shall be on behalf of the citizens of the city,
and all are earnestly requested to contribute
as far as possible to its success. The fol
lowing committees were appointed to the
different parts of the work of caring for the
visitors: Finance and carrlages-Mayo1
Rohrer, Messrs. Mcconnell, Wells, Carr,
Hunt and Kappell. Depots-Messrs. Copson
Lynchard, Carr, Hayden and Nugent,
Hotels-Ogden house, Hayden and Carter
Bechtele hotel, Copson; Pacific house, Hunt
Observation-Disclosures. Copson, Lynchard and
Matthews. Club rooms-Messrs. Mcconnell
beverly and Rohrer. The various commit
tees will meet as per previous instructions
and all will be done by the gentlemen men
toned and the people of the city at large tC
make the entertainment Of our guests pleas
ant and memorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-10
The Hotel to BE Built.

The mass meeting of citizens interested In
the new hot,--l project at the Masonic temple
last evening, was fa..'~'v attended and was
productive of excellent results. Inc meet
ing was called to order by President We,
of the board Of trade, who briefly stated its
object. Mr.. j. H. Baldwin was the first
speaker. He urged the necessity of raising
this money and offered to increase his sub
scription. He was followed by Judge w. G.
James. G. NJ. Hail and G. Haldane, who made
similar offers. Simon Eiseman then took
the floor and said that money was what was
wanted, and 1t was time to get to work
He then offered to increase the subscription
of his firm 500, and asked who would follow.
Subscriptions of 800 in addition to former
ones then came i'll as follows: j. N. Bald
win, George Ii. Champ, S. =. Mcconnell, e.
Haldane, Peregory & Moore, Judge James,
Deere, Wells & Co, Pat Lacy, Il. J. Evans,
f. L.. Shugart, j. j. Shea, David Bradley u
Co, Metcalf Bros, George II. Wright, L. b.
Baldwin, Treynor & Harl.
Subscriptions of $50 each were then in
order: E. H.. Ryan, II. H. Van Brunt, Cap,
tain Henry. J. N. Baldwin then subscribed
$50 for j. N. Baldwin, jr., and Simon Else
mar followed with another $50 for Henry
Eiseman, ir. S. Fainsworth and S. p. Nc
Connell stated that they had no heirs to sign
for, but subscribed $50 each for future hopes.
George Metcalf confessed to two pairs"
but backGu his hopes of a "full hand'' by an
other fifty. Ben Marks, Ferd Wiese and f.
H.. Hill also pledged $50 each, and the S25
subscribers resulted as follows: X. G. Dunn
| GO, F.. j. Day, W. w. Chapman, j. A.
Gorham, Forrest Smith, Wickham Bros,
w. w. bigger, w. II. Lynchard, f. o. Glea-
son, S. Saunders, d. A. Farrell and Dan
Carrigg.
TIL full amount is now raised, and the
choice of the Pacific house site or the Wood.
bury corner can be offered to the Chicago
| syndicate, and a meeting of the hotel com
mittee is called for this morning at 10 o'clock
at the board of trade rooms to see about tele-
graphing the acceptance to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-10
Civ Council Proceeding .

The city council met last evening in special
session. Presents: Mayor Rohrer, Alder
men Knepher, Lacy, Weaver and Water
man.
Mr.. w. S. Shoemaker appeared with refer
ence to opening the streets in Ferry addition.
The matter was put in shape so that the ex-
pense incurred in running the lines is to be
paid by the property owners.
The reading Of petitions was, on motion,
dispensed with.
Committee reported that an electric light,
~ o'clock circuit, can be had in Bayliss park
for Sl5 per month, and recommended" said
light be located at once. The report was
adopted.
The judiciary committee report favorably
upon the adoption of an ordinance regulating
licenses. This makes hucksters $50, ped
dlers $50, small articles SO, advertising
agents SO. This takes all stands from the
streets. The ordinance was read a second
time and was laid over under the rules and
was referred to the city attorney and judi
ciary committee.
A communication from the chief of the fire
department relative to certain changes in the
location of the hose reels was read. A petit
ton bearing upon the matter was read. The
two horse reel was changed to the Broadway
house and the single reel. was sent to the
! more than one hundred and fifty property
owners living IN the lower fire district was
for the return of the two. horse reel to Main
street. The petition was granted. Further
contemplated changes We're referred to the
| fire committee.
Bonds for s 1924 were ordered issued to p.
Sweeny in full payment for work done on
contract. Bonds amounting to Sl54 were or
dered issued to M. Callihan for grading on
| Broadway.
The bill of the Omaha Republican for $50. 80
was allowed. Also bill of G. G. Chamber
lain for filling intersection, S262. 10. Also of
! +, A, Wickham & Co. for A,474.
-st.s 80 = .st.-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-10
Launching the New Steamboat.

The launching of the new steamer being
built at Lake Manawa by d.. Chapman will
take place Wednesday evening, July ~, att
o'clock. Those never having witnessed this
performance will find it to be very interest
ing and should not miss the opportunity.
The dimensions of the new steamer are as
follows: Extreme length of hull, 50 feet;
breadth of beam, Is feet, with two decks,
both decks. The machinery consists of the
following, viz; One 42X60 inch upright
boiler made OF steel of 60, COO tensile strength,
stamped by the government Inspector, two
"a inches ~ diameter. The machinery is
built by Ri7 & Whitacre of Chicago, ana the
hull by Thomas Bagley of the same place.
The boat will be christened after the worthy
and popular mayor of Council Bluffs, M. f.
Rohrar
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-10

A report of the death of an infant child at
the corner of Pierce and Madison streets was
given in Sunday mornings BEE ard reflect
ing strongly on the father of the child.
Further investigation shows that he did not
intentionally desert the child and its mother
in the time of trouble, as he did not know
that the child was dangerously i'll. The
couple are not married, but the woman says
the mar has been "~keeplng'' her for several
months. She was formerly q member of the
demlmonde, but lately has taken in wash
ing. She told the ~neighbors that she was
left alone with the child before it died, and
that the statement was construed to mean
that she was deserted, and it was so pub
lishcd. The father claims to have done as
much as possible for his lllegitimate child,
and does not wish to be unduly censured. A
misunderstanding of the mothers statements
by the kind-hearted %neighbors who assisted
her in her trouble gave an exaggerated color
ing to the affair. AT the best it is bad
enough.