davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-12-08
Bo1HER1NG A BACHELOR RECTOR.
Eugenia Bryant Fancies Herself the Rev.
Dr. Henry MOttet's wife.

Eugenia Bryant Fancies Herself the Rev.
DIR. Henry MOttet's Wife.
robust woman dressed like the wife of a
mechanic attracted a crowd at Ninety-sixth
street and Ninth avenue shortly after noon
yesterday by praying and exhorting. At the
Tooth street police station she told the Sergeant
that she was Eugenia A. Mottet, SO years old.
and lived at At West Twentieth street.
There is only one Mottet in the Directory and
that is the Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet. rector OF the
Church Of the Holy Communion, and he lives
at Al West Twentieth street. Reporters began
calling on Mr.. Mottet in detachments.
Il am u bachelor. and live alone here with
my mother" he said. have only one other
relative. and that is my brother Frederick out
West"
% In the Ninety ninth Street Hospital the
woman said she was EuRena Bryant. and that
DR.. Mottet was her husband. This sent the re-
porters back again to the clergymans house.
He remembered o Mrs. Bryant ns u person who
about u year ago sent him many long reports
about the condition Of the poor on the west
side.
One day woman called and said that Mrs.
had referred her to Mr.. Mottet for payment.
to him. and. after shaking hands. introduced
herself as Mrs. Bryant. He has not heard from
her since.
II am sorry this thing has happened" oon-
cluded MIR. Mottet, because facetious friends
will be likely to ask me how my wife is.
The woman's brother lives at II Oakland
avenue. Greenpoint.
The sun., 1888-12-08
HARDSHIPS OF THE SEA.
SAILORS PICKED UP IN AN OPEN BOAT.
AND BRoUGHT 40 THIS PORT

| The British Brig sea Bird sunk-The
| Schooner Ethel NJ. Davis Abandoned NJ
| Ses-Two Schooners In Collision.
The schooner Abbie G. Stubbs Capt. Pen
dleton. which arrived yesterday from Fernan-
dina. reported that at o'clock on Thursday
evening when or the Highlands, she fell In
with an open small boat containing Capt. Del
fosse and tho seven men OF the British brig
Sea Bird. which had been run into and sunk an
hour before by an unknown schooner. In the
boat. too. was Pilot J. II. Noble OF pilot boat
No. IA. who was taking the brig In.
Can't. Defosse said that lie sailed from Port
de Paix. Hayti for this port on Nov. Is. with n
cargo OF logwood. and had had a very rough
passage, having been Obliged to jettison fifteen
tons OF loewood TO tighten the ship In hurr-
cnne OH Nov. &c. He was on the port tack
when the schooner loomed up on his starboard
side and iammed into him just forward OF the
foremast, smashing q great hole in his side.
The Sea Bird Immediately began to fill, and
sank in ten minutes. Tho Captain and crew
and the pilot barely managed to get of In the
small boat not saving thing.
Tho Sea Bird was built ten years ago In Nova
Scotia, was OF 2l0 tons burden. and WAS valued
at $1,000. Her cargo was worth $4,000. All
was insured.
Pilot Alderman Of the steamship Bermuda.
rara reported that the Sea Bird lay sunk fl
teen miles south. one-half west from the Scot. Scot.
and also that at o'clock yesterday morning
thirty miles south from the Highlands. he
passed n largo schooner with her bowsprit and
The Norwegian bark .Artemis. Can't. Moe
from Liverpool, reached here yesterday morn:
Ing. having on board Caps. Ross he mate n t,. and
Ethsi n Davis st Easuns ina MexIso for ihis
port on Nov. with cargo OF mahogany. on
Capo Hatteras she encountered heavy north
east gales. and on Nov. rs the wind shifted to
the northwest and blew wild hurricane. with
heavily. ON the night Of the 25th 1t was dis
covered that the ship had sprung leak. Ten
hours later the shin was waterlogRed.
the ship. and the " steward @ and two sesmen.
washed overboard ind lost.
The standing spars were cut away and the
ship righted. AT daybreak on the 2Ith they
saw a, biz ship and signalled her. but she
passed on without noticing the wreck. At
noon on the 18th Cart. Moe Of the Artemis
'ea men on The The Ethel NJ Davis were in halt con.
scious condition when rescued. Tho Davis
was 900 tons burden. and owned at Portland.
Ne; by Horace +. Davis. She was built in 1884.
Walcott, OF tho Merritt Wrecking Company. ar
rived yesterday IRON Cape Lookout, where sho
had been hauling into deep water the stranded
the coast with barge in tow Capt. ,Wacott
reported that 25 miles south Of Sandy Hook he
spoke the schooners Eliza beth Cuttingham and
and required assistance. The Elizabeth Gut
tingham had lost a her headGenr while the
stephen Bennett had had all her main and
fore rigging carried away and her bqlTarks
too strong and the sea too heavy to permit the
crew Of the Merritt to get hawser to either.
The sun., 1888-12-08
MIDWIFE KOkHLEE DISCHARGED.
Tho Case Against Mrs. Purncll OF Long
Island City Also Fails.

Island City Also Falls.
Mrs. Mary Purnell, the colored woman
who was arrested for maintaining baby farm
in Long Island City without license. was ar
raigned before Justice Kavanagh yesterday
morning. Aside from her admission that she
was engaged In the business OF boarding
babies. the prosecution had no case at all
The Justice sentenced her to pay fine OF 81
and to one days Imprisonment in the jail.
Mrs. Clara Koehler Of PAT East Eighty-fourth
street. this city. from whom Mrs. Purnell pro-
cured the babies. was next arraigned. Her
brother Oswald Michalk of 4O6 Glenmore
avenue. East New York. who had been arrested
the night before. was In the court. The prose-
cution tried hard to prove case against Mrs.
Koeher. but she was discharged.
One OF the seventeen infants found in tho
streets of Long Island City recently was
wrapped up in an old shirt. There was a name
stamped on the shirt which was deciphered as
that OF Mrs. koehlers brother and he was ar
rested. Yesterday the piece OF shirt was pro-
ducel In court. and 1t was ascertained that the
name on 1t was not Oswald Michalk. but Oscar
Kechelk. Mr.. Michalk was then discharged.
When the parties were about leaving the
court the Oyerseer OF the Poor stepped forward
and asked the Judge who would take charge Of
the children. After some discussion 1t was
finally agreed that Mrs. Purnell should get a
license to board babies.
The sun., 1888-12-08
WAS THIS THE WEAPON ?
a HEAVY PIECE or IRON COVERED
UfTV RLOOU.
It Was Found Net Far From the spot TO
which Gardener Neliy's BODY Was Car
ried by his Murderern at PnrkyiI

| It Wss Found Net Far From the spot TO
| which Gardener Melly's BODY Was Car
ried by his Murderers at ParhviiIe.
Late last night Constable-elect George
Smith OF the town of Flatbush. L. L. visited the
scene OF the murder Of Patrick Kelly, whose
bntchered remains were found ON the Man
haitian Beach track near the Culver crossing e
In the town OF New Utrecht on Saturday night
and discovered the weapon with which prob
ably the murder was done. There Ia n road
way crossing the Manhattan Beach track about
100 feet from the spot where the murder oc-
CURED. and on this crossing trail
Of blood was discovered. From this
pont, go plain were the spots and so fresh the
stains as to suggest the possibility that they
had been made since the murder. Two roads
branch OF at this point, one due north and the
other In nortlwesterly. direction. ust at this
point where the two roads meet apole projects.
road running in northwesterly Direction
prevented a further, search. but later Mr..
Smith returned to the scene provided with
The road running through the Lasalice farm
was closely examined. AZ point about fifty
sst from the aroad crossing blood was
divided BY a, rail- fence, which, was almost
sry Snsh the
top OF the brush. Beneath this Smith
found piece of iron. which looked a. IL 1t
might have been u part Of a wagon. 1t was
about eighteen inches long. about an inch and
half wide. with q hammer-like crook at one
end, and 1t weighed probably five or ak pounds.
1t was covered with blood up to the point
which must have been held in the hand OF the
murderer Mr.. Smith took possession Of the
Weapon, and later turned It over to Justice
Ravenhall.
Seven men are now under arrest on suspi-
cion Fitzgerald und Rogers who worked for
Mr. Cowenhoven, a New Utrecht farmer we're
first arrested. They were known to have been
its occurrence. but so far no other fnct has been
ing. ,svenson Jesper. John, Maloney, and
Joseph Lichtilo were next arrested be-
cause cause they were supposed to be mem
- Black Sam" alias Wild Bill" and William
johnson. negroes; Both were arrested on war
rants issued BY Coroner Rooney Of Brooklyn.
the former at Montcair. n. j.. and the latter
at Woodlawn, L. I. Clark had been employed
for couple OF months by Mrs. Brooks Of Law
renee avenue. Parkville. He told nj Mrs.
Brooks on Friday that he was going
back to Montclair, but both he and his
companion Johnston were seen around Park
vile and Flatbush on Saturday and Sunday,
and did not disappear until Monday afternoon,
when the former went to Montclair and the
latter to Woodlawn. As in the case Of the other
prisoners, the suspcion against the negroes
seems to be OF q shadowy description.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Obituary.

George I. Rockwell. the Oldest hotel proprie-
tor In the United States died at tho Rockwell House in
Luzern of which he has been the proprietor since 1882
yesterday morning. He was 81 years of age.
George W. Seward died at Flsrida, n. Y, yesterday
morning aged go years. He was brother of Secretary
Of State William H. Seward. and wa. the last survivor Of
q japan va. of the msn s'A'e'
Kari Brasunlioh Of 20 Fourth place Brootlyn died
o. s
Arkansas regiment in tho war
Point Farm. Islip-
.Esa
e. S:S
ss ieh Remsns ' and IN 1855 saa .as eommssiened mission
@ hs fg 8,
hs Beard of y9 e e, West s p % II. in
The leading awyoe on Land cases at the Beeton,e bar
,s Edward z Dakn died a. his home, 20 East Twenty
8 s.%as psPin and ' ssas!
MI hs i. city e s ~ ,ns
The interment will be at Utica.
% IN I a9%
@ 1ssRs Sss sss
we'll as milk and eventually opened small hotel which
he called the Putnam House. II a good site
in those dayh for the New York and Harlem
sIs ssson was s50, me aHsnss and
rowihs, yet. AZ one time Mr. Kerr also owned and
street He lived At 4s East Fortieth street and for
more years than his clerks can remember II was his
morning and take charge OF the work. His son and
grandson have been associated with him ess
the management OF tho house Bo was one Of the
largest men tn town his weight being upward Of 300
to his election to The Presidency Of the Pat Mems
Club and member Of tho wsywayanda Fishing Club.
tomorrow afternoon.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Mrs. Field Frightened by A1arauders.
Ernm he Nor,h Adams rran,ertpl


There was peculiar and mysterious dis
turbance at the Adriance cottage. occupied by
Mrs. Cyrus W. Field, Jr.. week ago Sunday
night. AS the hired girl was retiring. in her
room up stairs q SNOWFALL came aga inst the
window. She at first thought it was a lump Of
snow blown from the cave. and paid little at
teption to 1t till q second and third ball struck
the window. which left no doubt that some one
was prowling about the house. The girl then
would be no more disturbance, ana she heard
none until O'Clock the next morning. when
she awoke. and. supposing II to be time to rise
for the day went down stairs to attend the fire.
and there found Mrs. Field and an elderly lady
great CONSERVATION.
They said somebody was trying to break into
the house. and noises were heard on the out
side which tended to strengthen that belief. The
three women spent the remainder OF the night
together and In the morning very numerous
sounds heard during the night had not been
imaginary. Except to badly friehten the un-
was done. and what the motive OF the strange;
acting visitors was is mystery: Mrs: Field
left town last week for Now York. her horses
having been sent the week before.
The sun., 1888-12-08
JO11INGs ABOUT TOWN.

from s19.a
Work on street repairs hasEbeen su,psndsd until
wa: late because tho
home 90 wss! Fify sixth street. on Monday died yes
Isaac r. Bowers and Jacob J. yreelaud Blowers 4
g J.si.S made an
street from Tenth avenue TO the blum.
fI'2ss
David Blake, an unmarried plumbers assistant at.
sursfa :sisd .e H % & s
Mr. Hugo Fritsch the Austrian Consul was lying In .
s:SSp III 81, Ia; ns sRa but
for stealing $50 sesstn ustsr from stern Brother:
yesterday.
The oo;.opoa. s1gastn. was sold yesterday to John
tosmorotltan
FSssr s rso hsd ss e. .y
sS ,ss ami hA in State prison yes
The Rev DR.. John Hall and the Rev. DR.. Lyman Alb
bott have both agreed 70 take part in the
isnn;a s e on tho April
The effects Of the Scotch Oats Essence Company at
sas under r..
patent medicine brough. cents q bottle.
with neglect o duty In not reporting that the Arlnory
wall which fell on Nov. II was not brAcod was declared
not guilty by the Fire Commissioners yesterday.
The Grand Jury has found Indictment for extorop
against PAtrolman Frank j. Gregory who was charged
by Saloon Keeper Rooert Aldo.p Of g. Cannon street
with securing from him under threats Of
for violating the Excise laws
special meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen called
yesterday To clear the accumulated business Alder
ing The sas we're 80 mssy
others that no business could be done
Walking Delegate Joseph Oehler. Conrad stoecksr
FRITZ hchnell Ernest Schmidt John Beck, and Joseph
funker members OF the Bakers Union were arraianed
charging them with acy In
ting Charles A. Ar OF 2le Broome street, boss baker
They were discharged.
lander Co. nj the employment agency at l6 Green
wicb street were interrogated by Mayor Hewitt yester-
day in relation u the that they sending
migrants TO practical slavery and positive III mt
the oyster dredging boats In Chesapeake Bay The
eyidrnce presented was OF so little weight that the Mayor
dismissed the complaint
Mayors Marshal Byrnes Yesterday examined into tho
charges against Rutus Herbert cOlorsd man who runs
intelligence Office at 80 West Thirei street and il
accused of sending two women In lrArch at employ.
ment 10 dlsordsrly houseR He sad he didn't now tue
character of the hous-S Tho hearing will be resumed
TO-DAY
Al special meeting of tho New England Society at
Demonieos last night tha Board OF Ohicsrs was pac ed
IN nomination for election At the regular ting on
dentG j. P.rrepont Morgan aud DahieI g; Rollins ami
directors John Y. PlnInmeE George y. Roweil Rlihu
Root, aud Lewls c, TifAny.
The Union College alumni viii dine n Demonicoa on
frdaX Dec, IL ats O'Clock President Webster. War.
psAih and Judges Van Worst and Beach Of New York
city are among those expected 70 be present Yale will
Be represented ~ Channcsy n. Depew and Harvard,
Tsines'sh' and oolunSiA win also b rsDFsssltsd
The sun., 1888-12-08

TERRIBLE Exhibition OF strength snd Skill
by Tom Cannon and tho Greek.

SCRANTON Dec. Tho catch-as-catch-
can contest In Turner's Hall hcre Tonight be-
tween Tom Cannon the world famous wrestler.
and Antonio Pierre, the stalwart Greek. was
terrible exhibition of strength and skill 1t
was decided In favor OF the latter amid burst
OF applause from more than 1000 throats.
The frat bout opened at about SH when the
giants laid hold of each other and mt once got
to work with will After five minutes Ave
seconds. Cannon went down on one shoulder,
when tho Crook, having secured an fnsepara-
BILE lock. lifted his oponent and with nj aIl ms rs
force pressed him down. Time. minutes ~
seconds.
In the second round Cannon buckled into his
soon dangling in the air with his head on the
ground. Cannon had reverse body holu anu
could ensily have broken his, adyersary's neck.
The Greek went down amid thundering ap-
In the third. bout-the most interesting
knees and once I Il tHS seemed % as though he must
afsst One sRondsT tSnahed the
n sg1t o tSs ses emSraes anS
;sss', ,Ss sons ks ssSs,Gas an
Joined in the combat. twas short, sharp. and
left arm drawn behind his back, was locked In
up at the referee. and Cannon and his
friends asked that the fight he given up. In IN
n the Gse op haze ~ e
cision OF the referee. Cannon was defeated
Immediately after the decision Duncan c.
Ross. who was one OF the spectators. sent q
challenge to Pierre, who advised Ross to stick
10 his Caledoni AN games Pierre has accented
n proposition from Cannon to wrestle again,
catch catch-can best three in i've falls, for
an amount to be hereafter stipulated.
The sun., 1888-12-08
ANOTHER BIG FAILURE.

Monday At 10 o'cioch VIII commence a great -
bignee sale OF large re:sn estab isment The stock
eonsiss OF an iusmerss variety ol dinrren; Kinds OF
goods to lie found only iH large class AUHneDte
Thk VIII be the grraieft bargain Sao OF ur woods for
!sdist and gems tina has ever besnn New YORK Among
and Misses su,s and rloais u terrible saornct Ia
dies Fancy Goods. Underwear. Motions ury foods.
shawA House Furnishing nOo!s Plush ard LeA'bor
so"is S htrsnendouS .toek oi Toys Holiday nooos,
Que OF the finest stocks ever shown in New
few dsys regardless OF coat quality The large build
ins ~" brosdwny near 80 A., has been hired ekIrs.sy
can buy a magnincenlY dressed doll Gentiemeu Tor
Isl you can buy nne ChincbIUA overeoGi, worth
80 spisndid suit ~ mems clothes - rs worth sd
Good quality hAndkerehisfs for ladies ana Een;E I
30 sold equally 40 cheap at ISL Broadway. near 81
St. New York city Remember the building has only
been hired for fey days Everything mu,t 20. such
ehance Tor oArEAtns Will never occur again ~
nsnbsr the number. e5l Broadway.
The sun., 1888-12-08
rB<r obKr, sLop BUCKET.
President B.yies Fuhiieiy Confronted Wit
HE Famous Poem.

His Famous Poem.
In a talk on the poison OF typhoid fever,
DR.. Cyrus Edison said to the Academy OF Medi-
cins last night that the prevalence OF the dis
case was disgrace to the century. tits sel-
dom spread except by polluted water, ice.
milk. or meat or by dieitation. Bad water In
the country is the commonest cause. Con-
tamination Of the atmosphere by the poison Is
impossible. patient In hospital has never
been known to catch typhoid fever from an
other sick with that disease Last fall out OF
146 cases OF typhoid in this city between
Twenty-third and Forty-second streets. 75
were brought from out of town. Boys bathing
In the East River below where persons having
the S Sed have T.
the foul water. Or. Edison said that during the
afternoon he had uneurthed an, old poem writ
read DR.. j. {. Buyles Pretiden OF the Board
ui Health. was eeen to wrlgEle uneasily ~ his
Sesrcd Sst Dr. ssyeess name 1 aaohsd
the production u, author. The verses are not
SO new as they are. good, but POSSIBLY the reve-
lation OF their authorship IL new to most peo-
pie. These are they:
TnE OLD oAkEs BUCKET
with what snSush q mind semsmse5 my esiidhood
T s
S
Bsi hsn A. ess ,hs. ,.rrlS. VEL n..,,,
And the o q Oaktn bucket the mOu!a'c DuckeL
The moss covered bucket that hung In tho well
Just think OF II, Moss on the vessel that lifted
The water drank In the days called to mind.
Ere know what profe ssors and scientists gifted
In the water Of wells by analvsis fnd.
The rotting wood FIBRE. the oxide OF ron.
The aigSr. tile frog OF Unusual size.
The water impure as the verses OF Byrsn.
Are the things RENE mher with tears IN my eyes
And to ell the sad TRUTH though rhudder to think OF II,
considered hat water uncommonly clear.
And often ut noon when went there to drink IL
enjoyed IL as much as now enjoy beer.
How ardent seized. with hands that were Ermy,
And Quick to tho mud covered bottom 1t fell:
Then reeking with ntrates and nitrites and hmy
With matter organic 1t rose from the well
oh! had but realized in time to avoid them.
The dangers tla lurked IN that pestiential drhuCt
I'D have tested Tor organic germs and destroyed them
With poiassic permanRRnate ere had quaned;
Or perchnnre Ia have tuled and afterward strained
Through filters Of charcoal and gravel ombined
Or after distiiiing. condensed and regaired IL
In potable form with its filth left behind
How little knew OF the dread typhoid fever
Which urked in the waters yentured to drink;
But since ve become devoted believer
In teachings OF science shudder to think
And far removed from the Genes I'm describing.
The story for warning to others tell
As emory revers To my youthful imbibing
And zag at tho tho Ught of that horrible well.
And the old oaken bucket the tung grown bucket
In fact tho sop bucket that hung in the we'll
The sun., 1888-12-08

CHICAGO. Dec. THE exposure OF the recent
sharp practice OF the Michigan Central road In the
nipuaton OF grain for the profits Of itself and
favored nrm caused no end OF talk on Change day
It was learned that Councilman Co was the arm that
received the benefit OF the manipulated rates
II Ia explained by railroad officials who have been
atlEg that this by
clever handling of the bills which the Western
tionA Tho aGsns Of competing lines say there is
no inc entiye 10 maintain keen enga Gements
when strong roads ike tho Michigan Central 20 into
partnership with schemnR shpperA and 1t s consider
ed unlikely that another open break in grain
will result
Judge Cooley and ex.ConRrestman Morrison OF the
Inter state Commerce Commission to
day and Il said to nj ht that their errand
make q sweeping Investigation OF tho charges made
against the Michigan Central
The sun., 1888-12-08
The Frlendle.. French Woman Dead.

Mile. Emma Devillers, the French school
teacher who shot hertsf in the head in room of the
Grand Central Hotel Thursday. died at Bellevue
Hospital at 1918 O'Clock yesterday morning. without
Grand Union Hotel will bury her ord from
Frederick Nd that she had IL there destitute pair
Of brand new kid gloves found In her They
had been purchased IN tins city within day or Two
supposed that sudden impulse TO have done with
the wear, work Of hunting strange city for girls to
teach french TO came over her. The saes foundiin
her pock etp0ok plainly all the sho had in
the world Among All the lstters In her trunk
one from friend or relative They were formal in
QuirieB parents pupiit and billE 6he
WAS bern in Glons Belgium in lSi3
The sun., 1888-12-08
A SOUTHERN FISHING COLONY.
Yachtsmen from New York who Made thei
Winter Headquarters ut BiscaSne Bay.

Yachtsmen from New York who Made their
Winter Headquarters at Bisca5ne Bay.
Visions of coming snow storms and ugly
billiards turn the yachtsman's thoughts to
warmer climes. and from now till New Years
Day there will be an exodus of yachtsmen.
canoests. and fishermen to various points in
Florida. but especially to Biscayne Bay. where
for two years the red pepnant OF the Biscayne
Bay Yacht Club has waved its welcome to many
a cruising yachtsman. This beautiful sheet OF
water is down at the southeastern extremity OF
Florida, and the club house. which stands near
old Cape Florida Lighthouse. is the most south.
erly one in the United States 1t is reached by
steamer to Key West. and by schooners weekly
from there.
Several new yachts have been built this year
and added to the club feet. Ralph NJ. Munroe
is Commodore. Edward A. Hine Vice. -Commo-
dore. Kirk Munroe Secretary. and Jean d He'd
onville Treasurer. DR.. G. A. Grimes and Ed
ward Prime. two enthusiastic yachtsmen and
tarpon fishermen. will leave by steamer to-day
fSr S Biseqyne Bay; On Dec 15 ex Commodore
who is q recognized expert with the rod and
reel. will sail to Join his 36-foot sloop yacht
nsa 81 fsfnTHS PHI Ra Ths s oo as
all the latest appliances for tarpon iishing and
encountered on her way South. she had IT rather her
%aEss shs e % h oa % osE TaSd o
Monday, when sisarnved in Charleston She
was out in the worst OF the gale and was once
reported lost; The sloop Presto; owned by
ySawl ,Alllpatha. Owned BY Kirk MnIToe, and
yacht. built this iall by. Dick Wallin OF Bay
Ridge. have all gone South, where their owners
will meet them. Treasurer Hedonville's new
ss,ioot "a shsrpis A., il to sail il a few days.
yacht is fine sport In those waters tarpon Gsh-
Ing is the principal attraction In January and
February: SO. with Biscayne Bay for their
yachting headauaEters: s.a Commod9re Asten, Pr.
scher. Pierre Lorillard and others fish in that
yicinity till January. then sail around Cape
mouth Of the CA &Csl,oosahatcliez River; where the
Hecksher caught the biggest tarpon, on record
there with rod and reel. The fish weighed
184 pounds. Matt Quay caught one weighing
1875 pounds. but 1t was with hand line
January are Walter Man. G. l. -Tappan
Thomas Triplex. p. G. Van Buren. ], p. Cham
bers. and Terence Herman Of New York. Amos
Little and Frank +. Ellis Of PGiladelphia; Rud.
sas City. and B. T. Cable OF Rock Island.