davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20
CORPORATION Notice

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT ON II STH
" day Of December, 1850. application was made 10
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners b
HenrY Puster and others FOR the Improvement OF
FOhktSI ST..
between Ocean avenue and Jackson avenue, in the
10 nave the street for the full width thereof
grat ed TO the established grade by e1cayating or
nlling the same 70 me established grade
TO have new 2Elnch curb set on each side
10 have the present curb reset and new % inch
10 have the pres-n nagzing relaid and new nag
ging laid where necessary
TO have the carriageway paved with Belgian
AND ali other work done that may be necessary
to provide for the fiow OF the surface water and 10
complete the improvement In a good and suostan-
Notice is also given that on the 18TH day Of
Aarcn, ISL, ths Cummlssloners OF Assessment nled
their preliminary sketch, showing what property
Will probably be assessed. an the probable amount
SroSsbis amount Of assessment per foot Of
frontage for the said improvement and the same
Is now open for public 1ns3eetlon IN the once OF
the Clerk OF The Board OF street and Water Con-
Ana notice is also given IN a. the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof, are IN
Guided in said assassin ent, nanlel =
kUREEsr x
from Jackson avenue 70 otean avenue;
JACKSON AVENUE.
on the south side from Forrest street about i9.5 fees
east and Y feet west
NNEAN AVENUE
on the north side from Forrest street about 100
feet east and 5s.sz feet west
And that the Ath day OF ADrn. 1891. at ten O'Clock
a. m. ana tae meeting room OF the Board OF ~trset
and Wafer Commission ers ara hereby liked as tae
time and phase wnen and where the Board OF
street Aad Mater Coznmission ers " III meet to near
monstranees against fhe SAID Improvement that
may De pFesented IN wiring
GEoReE I. BoUToN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscribers. executors of Leah Zabriskls, de-
ceased. viii be audited and stated o. the
Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson. and re.
ported tor settlement on saturday tns 4n day or
April next.
paisd January u A. D. 81
ALFRED K
GEORlE VAN HOfTTEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20
Dstei Jersey CITY. March "a 1s9l.
cHANCERl OF NEW JERSEY.

To Charles 5. Sutherland. Jane T. Sutherland.
John Nelson R&9p. Frances oranl, Theresa kapp.
William 0ra1l. klorence Murphy. LYdta Marion
GraaL. FRANCES GRAIL William :. uraul ana NARY
A. brauE-
b. virtue OF an order OF the Court Of Chancery Of
New JERSEY. made ON the day or the date hereof, in
. cause wherein WililaIn 4. EDWARDS and Lizzie
r. edwards. his wife. are complslnantS and you
and Others are defendants. you are required Z ap
pear aud plead. deraur o. answer 10 the complain
ants iii. o. or before tne sixth dag Of aay uezg,
or tine szid bill VIII De taken As confessed against
you
his said bid Is fled or partition OF certain land
In Jersey cay. HUDSON county. New jersey, OF
al en- Daniei keenan, died seized
And you. Charles :. autheriand Jono Nelson
Fapp, tiances SrauL William }. GraGl Frances
GtzdL Florence Murphy. LYDIA Marion Graul ana
Mary a. Grani, are made defendants because yoa
are each one o. the tenants In common OF Tor have
! vested remainder inn said lands
and on. William 4raci. are made defendant be
cause As toe husband OF Frances GrAEl yoa may
claim some intel est in said lanGs.
ana yoa. Jane x. Sutherland and Theresa Ram
are made defendants beca0ss your husbands hase
an iuterest IN SAID land. and ~ reason thereof "a
claim a right Of do ner r1erein-
Daget AAreh :, 1871.
AMk r. &~ORTEROP.
solicitor OF Complainant
No. ! Exrh@nee race.
sSA serses Gu. ). J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20

THIs Is TO CERTIFY THAI THE NEW JERSEY
L Steamboat Company proposes TO decrease its
cGpifal stock from TWO million dollars 70 one
million dollars. and the par value OF the shares OF
It's capital stock from ons hundred dolla-s each 70
nifty dollars each making the entire ca litaI stock
OF SAID company one million dollars. dlvided into
twenty thousand shares, OF nifty dollars each, that
amount having been determined by the Board OF
holders holding at least two thirds in value Of the
existing capital stoek Of said company have as
sented-
In witness whereof this certificate is signed by
tine President Of said company. and its corporate
seal Is hereto All xed and attestsd by its secretary.
the 18th day OF February, a. D. eighteen hundred
and ninety-Qns-
- Inc New Jersey steam boat Company BY
". ". EVERETT.
Il s. President
Attest.
GEO. s. RIGGs.
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20

Estate Of Bentamin =. Champney. r. deceased.
ben lanlin I. Champuey, ST.. executor OF HeniamIa
y. Champney. Ir~ deceased. By order OF the Dspu-
" Surrogate Of Hudson couaty. dated January IA
1891. hereby gives notice 10 the creditors Of said de-
cedent to bring in their debts demands and
claims against the estate OF said dece4enl under
oath or Affirmation. within nine months from the
date OF said order. or they will 10 forever barrel
OF any action therefor against said executor.
BENJAMIN p. CHAMPNEY, ST.
Claims 70 10 pr esented at the ONCE Of X. D. Sey
mour. attor ney Weldon Building, Jersey cts. Nj
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20
Notice to Contractors.


CEALED PROPOSALS VII BE RECEIVED AT
= ths ONCE OF the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners. on Monday. March 81 l59l, 81 ten
O'Clock a. m for the construction OF a
SEWER IN ST. PAuLS AVE,
from Tonneie ave. to the haekenSack River. In
accordance with plans and specifications On file Ia
the ONCE OF the chief En- gineer. corner OF jersey
agreement Of sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE Or QUANTITIES.
About 500 lineal feet OF plliag.
About l0lOJ feet B. NJ Of Aemlock sheathin-.
About lOn0 feet =. d. Of finch flooring
About SOo feet B. NJ. OF lUxDI inch srringers
About sJ POUNDS Of iron bolts.
About " cubic yards OF cradle masonry.
About l,4O hneal feet Of u Inch oval brick
About ? i5O lineal feet Of 70 inch circular brick
sewer.
About y new receiving basins.
About 800 cubic yards OF rock excavation
Time allowed for the completion OF the work.
one hundred and eighty dSyl working days
1ne making OF the above Improvement ana
award OF the contract therefor viii De subject 70
Tor.
proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Sewer in St. Paul's ave"
directed TO E A. Dugan, ESQ.,. Chairman OF
Committee on Streets aud Sewers, and HANDED to
the Clerk or the Board in opea meeting whsa
called Tor in the order OF business relating -
No city onfcial win be accepted as surety. nor
will q substitution OF slreties De aiiO ~el.
The attention OF bd ier5 Is especially cAllelr1
Section - OF the New Charter OF 1881, under tbs
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondsmen offered By the con.
tractor have bsen approved By ths Board Of II
nance, the President OF Sait Board having power
BY order OF the Board OF Stress and Water CON
GEORGE I. BoUroS.
Datad Jersey CITY March IA. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20

Estate OF James o'Neill, deceased, Bridg get Agnes
o'Seiu. exscutrfx OF James O'Selll. decreased, by
order Of tine Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
Lecember Is. ISal hereby gives notice TO the creul
tors OF said decedent TO bring In thsir debts. de
hands aud claims against this estate OF said 10
esdent, under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order, or the WILDE
forever barred of any action therfcr against said
BRIDGET AGNES o'SEILL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20
NOTICES
.OITcE ID cKEpIroRs

Jas II o'NeiL Surrogate. Office hours . a m
tos m seturdayss 70 l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20
Money To Loan

On personal property and furniture, without rs
moval Monthly payments. All communication
confidential J. H. PELouBET.
No. 2s Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT o. THE
IN 2sIh dav Ct August. 1890 application was made
to the Board OF Street and Water Commissioned
by J. H. MCPHERSON and Others for the improve
mentor
The sun., 1891-06-19
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

Charles Emory Smith. Emitted States Minister At D.
Petersburg arrived on Tho CITY OF Paris
John II. Matthew son of Dock Commissioner Nat.
thsws tsndsTsd his resiknAt Yesterday as clerk q
tho Treasurer Of the hoard. and II was accepted.
The Grand Jury for the July term Of the United
StAtes Circuit Court WAS sworn In yestefdAy before
Judge benedict John W. Condit Of Aoksr. AsTrAll 8
Condt Ia foreman.
Kiusley ro.t OF Boston and Meade Post OF Philsdsl
phia will bs the Eusss June 20 of Lafayette Posk
Quel In The svsniug
Mr1 Anna AcManus who was run by wagon OF
the New York Transfer COMPANY on Fen 2S 1891 while
crossing hudson street recovered verdict Of $5Ol0
In the Court VI Common Pleas esterdAv
Judgments Of absolute divorce granted in these
cases yeplerdAyl By Judge Lawrence John H. O. sAu.
dsrman from barbara sandsr,nan; by Judge Trusx.
frank Friedrich from Pauline Friedrich and by Judrc
AoAdam, Eni Swios! from Benz swlbel.
Gsorgs Dihoe who has been drinkpg avily, Iumpsd
from the East Thlrsecond street dock WedneIdn nv
night and was pullad out. lilo broke away from M
rescuers and trei to jump into the again AZ the
Yorkyie Court yesterday he was the Island Tor
three months.
Tho customs oi,ssrs made two seizures the saais
sna diamond nngsr ring were LAk.n They are wsrIh
known twelve pairs OF ladies silk stookinsA twelve
taken
The sun., 1891-06-19
The Weather.

The cold wave fingered yesterday tho lake 70
gions and tho Middle Atlantic and New England States
At4P NJ tho Thermometer registered 65' in this city
tho coolest day known In this city in june The
range of temperature between the maximum oe
Wednesday and the maximum Of yesterday wAs 35'.
sush changes in the humid East In the North
west they frequent but the atmosphere ID dryer
and the effect Ia less porceptible.
The edge Of the cold vave reached only little soutA
of washington Norfolk Va. the wArmsst place Ia
the country.
The storm centre in the West central over Iowa
and Illinois High winds prevailed over the lakss
mingling with those OF second storm on the virginia
coast and creating or continuing high northeast winds
from Hatteras Portland Tho rain covered the
lake regions and the Middle Atlantic and New England
States heavy rain falling IN northern New York
TWAS becoming warmerin the Northwest states and
gradual increase OF heat be expected In thh re-
gion after to-day Humidity averaged 07 per cent In
tho city yeserdsy with drlzzle In the streets and
dense fog over the bay and coast.
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THn BuH
linz ed ha m
The sun., 1891-06-19
FATHER oDwYER LOSES HIS TEMPER
Rebuked by Justice Acker for UslnG Pro
nanc Language In Court

Rebuked by Justice Acker for Uslne Pro-
nane Language In Court.
Tho Row. Father Joseph O'Dwyer. formerly
assistant pastor Of 81. Peters Roman Catholic
Church in New Brighton. appeared yesterday
afternoon before Justice Acker at tho Village
Hall In New Brighton to answer the complaint
of assault made by the Rev. Father Early. PAS
tor OF st. Peters.
Father O'Dwyer was not accompanied BY
counsel. and narrowly escaped being sent to
Jail for contempt. Father Early did not ap-
pear. but was represented by Lawyer John ].
Kenny.
The latter told the Court that Father Early
did not care to press the complaint. and that
counsel had made an effort to settle the trouble
At this Father o. 'Dwyer jumped up. said that
his name had been made notorious. aud that
Counsellor Kenny addressing Father ODwyer.
Father: you, have my sympathy in this
Father O'Dwyer-I don't want your SYM
pathy. Kenny; you can go to with your
sHs.s afrs s. spa ba,s9 shs shs5ps gS
will have to be more careful with the Language,
you use here or I'll com init You for contempt"
Father O'Dwyer then became little ealmer
and apoog zed TO ths tSurt & He s said hs vas y
Father Early and Father O'Keeie. the latter as
sistan! pastor Of st. Peters. could not be sum-
Lawyer Kenny said. that Father Early re;
NAMED away because he hoped the case would
case was adjourned until this morning at II
O'Clock,
The sun., 1891-06-19
sPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Secretary Proctor has gone to Vermont for week or
ten days
Tho New York Fishery Commission planted l0OO
young Holsters IN Long Island Sound yesterday.
Charles Tsfelon u wealthy farmer Of Winstst
Conn., ROred TO death By vicious bull on his farm
yesterday morning.
Gov Hiil has appointed Frank Reynolds of Buffalo
fvohstruction OF the Western House
OF Refuge Tor Women.
The President has appointed william H. Brooks to be
collector of nrrnal revenue for tie tst district OF
fsnnsylvAna wee David Martin, resigned.
Tbs President has denied the application for pardon
In tho case OF Edward Bsd-I convicted IN Kansas Of
murder and sentenced to be hanged OH the 25;h Inst
Secretary Foster left Washington yesterdsy morning
for weeks rsit TO his home In Fostora o. Assistant
Secretary spauidipE will act Secretary during his
absence.
Elisha Burr Maynard. tho candidate for Attorney.
General on the Democratic State ticket
lnst year was yesterday nominated by Gov Russell to
tho superior Bench 70 MI the vacancy ocoasioned by
the promotion OF Judge Barker 10 tie supreme Bench.
Nichoa. 3eIsnger, tho aplArist OF AAreoius. y. y.
WAS yesterday found guilty OF thu abduction of two
little xirs On hts hrst trial he wa convicted Of rape
and sentenced 10 fourteen yeAra This convicon Was
reversed, and on second trial he was acquitted He
was then charged with abduction. Win the above
sp.L
The sun., 1891-06-19

Mrs. Fexeler Refuses TO Give It Up Until
Gerald Pays tho $40 Due Her.


Gerald Pays tho $40 Due Her.
Charles Gerald, who managed tho Gerald
dramatic company. which went to pieces few
months ago. was arrested yesterday at his
homo in East 1891 street. this city and taken
TO willlamsbnrGh. where he was arrnigncd be-
fore Justice Goetting on charge OF neRlectinR
to provide for tho support OF his l7-months-old
child. His wife, Ida Pnlmor. was in court With
him. and cried as the charge was being read
to him. The complainant was Mrs. Mimic
FeReler Of 218 Richardson street. into whose
care the child was given when the company
was taken on the road. She was to get $40
month for its support. When tho warrant was
applied for last Saturday. she aaid Geral d owed
her for four months' board. and that lie had
tried 10 kidnap the child.
Gerald said that he owed only so for the
childs board when he and his wife returned to
New York after their company had stranded.
They wanted the child and he had promised
to pay the $40 he owed, but Mrs. FeGeler re-
fused to give up the baby.
Miss Palmer corroborated what her husband
had said and hegan to sob. She said she dearly
loved her child and wanted II. and 1t was cruel
to keen It from her. She added that as soon as
she got money she would pay every penny she
owed.
The case was adjourned for one week. and in
the meantime It is thought some agreement
may be- reached by which Miss Palmer may
get back her baby.
The sun., 1891-06-19
Heat Him with Her UmSrella.

KEYPoRT, June 1s.-Mrs. Peter b. Hassett Of
New York and Lucisn Whiting. O well-to-do
produce merchant. met on the steamboat
wharf this morning as they were about to
board tho steamer Minnie Cornell,
Other persons had their attention attracted
In loud tones. Mrs. Hassett, who was much
excited. finally attacked Whiting with her
He lodged her, and finally got out OF her way.
Mrs Hassett secured divorce from hsr first
went to serve papers on him In the divorce
proceedines he attempted to shoot himSelf:
Bubserusntly she married Peter Hassett OF
Washington Market Now York.
The sun., 1891-06-19
SHE LED THE POLICEMAN 4 CHASE
Court Ohicer Dwyer has n Run over tn,
Roofs to Catch n Wayward Young Girl.

Court Oicer Dwyer has Run over tho
Roofs to Catch n Wayward Young Girl.
Mrs. Bridget Quinless. who lives at 301 East
109th street. got warrant In the Harlem Po-
lce Court yesterday for the arrest OF her
daughter Lucy. who is q good-looking girl. 1s
years old. Mrs. Quinless said the girl had
spent two years in the House OF the Good
Shepherd and had gone back to her wayward
habits Policeman Dwyer OF the Court squad
called at tho house to execute the warrant
Miss Quinless asked permission to change
her dress for better one. and Dwyer seated
himself n the kitchen to await her return.
Tho family live on the second floor. The girl
changed her dress and then jumped out OF the
front room window. she landed in a barrel
half filled with potatoes: and clambered out
with a cut In her arm and a cash In her chin.
Being woman. Lucy could not refrain from
screaming Just once as she jumped. Dwyer
heard the CRY and reached the street In time
to- soc the girl disappear In the hallway OF an
adjoining tenement. The fugitive was much
more active than the gray haired court officer.
and had gained on him whom ho reached the
roof,
and disappeared through II scuttlo. She was
caught at last aud taken to court. where JUS
ttce Diver sent her back to the House OF the
Good Shepherd.
The sun., 1891-06-19
K11LEnBYA FALL FROM MTHEELEVATED
No Ono Knows Who tho Dead Man Is or
How He Came to Fall.

No Ono Knows Who tho Dead Man Is or
How He Came to Fall.
The young man who fell or was thrown from
the track OF the elevated road at Pearl and Pine
streets on Wednesday night died OF fractured
skull in the Chambers Street Hospital at
o'clock yesterday morning.
Who he is andIhow he came to fall. nobody
knows. He is man apparently "a or 20 years
OF nge, and looks like laborlDg man. This
is tho description OF the body as 1t Is recorded
on tho books Of the hospital: ~
Height. 5 feet 7: weight l60 poundg; hair,
dark brown moustachs. light brown teeth.
good eyes, gray; marks on body In India Ink.
y. D.. on right arm"
lie wore a dark gray suit. q gray derby hat,
a red striped calico 'hiEt and White flannel un-
dershirt Policeman Glynn, who was patrol
ling Pearl street says !hnaEdward Sheridan.
middle OF the elevated structure into the street
No train passed the SPOT @ at Ihc thc time; phS S
dad without recovering CONSEQUENCES.
The station hands on the road had not seen
any one walking along the tracks. and mono OF
the employees Is missing,
The sun., 1891-06-19
THE WATCH VAS WAITING FOR HIM
It Had Reached Headquarters Before Mr..
KIngsbury Got There to Make Complaint

It Had Reached Headquarters Before Mr..
KIngsbury Got There to Make Complaint
BENJAMIN Kingsbury. a Western mine owner.
came to this city from Montana on business a
week ago and put up ut the Hoffman House.
On Tuesday he went to Sheepshead Bay. He
took train on the Prospect Park and Coney
Island Railroad coming home and at Bay Ridge
tran sferred himself to the New York boat. Just
as he stepped on the boat he noticed that his
watch chain was dangling from his waistcoat.
He put his hand In his pocket and found that
his $500 stop watch was missing.
Mi. kingsbury went Immediately to Police
Headquarters and reported his loss to Inspec-
tor Byrnes. When he had finished describing
his lost property tho Inspector opened drawer
in HE dosk and, taking out the missing watch.
gave 1t to him. inspector Byrnes has made
habit OF having the ferries watched after big
out-of-town events. All crooks found on the
trains or boats are taken into custody and
9earchsd as M Mspsp!cious M eharaeters. Detectives
Ferry on Tuesday, night. when they recognized
person OF George. Mack Of 80 oliver street.
They. arrested him. and at ,Headauartsrs
NJ. Kings bury's watch; A. the Tombs Police
Court ye.terday morning Justice Taintor held
Mack In $1,000 bail for trial.
The sun., 1891-06-19
4 TALK WITH sENAT TON CARLISLE
he Thinks the Democrats Can Elect Any
Honest and Capable Man in 1s0e.:

Hho InInHs tno democrats Inn Eect ANY
Hsnest and Capable Man In 1s0e.:
BUFFALO. Juno 1s.-The Enquirer tonight
publishes special from stan correspondent
who interviewed Senator John @. Carlisle on
train between Lexington and Louisville. The
would be prominent before the National DEM
ocratic Convention. to which he replied:
No one can predict now who will be the
Democratic nominee for the Presidency In
1892. A great deal will depend upon the action
Of New York. Her delegation will. OF course.
be very potent IN the Convention. and II 1t
comes instructed for New York man the
delegates from other States will either take
him or 90 outside Of the State for a
candidate. There are many who think
that the party has gone to New York
for its candidate often enough. but tho vote OF
that State has always been necessary to elect
the nominee. and may continue to be necessary
hereafter. and consequently the preferences
OF her delesates will have great weight with
the Convention. In my opinion. unless the
situation changes very greatly. We can eleot
any honest and capable Democrat who is
nominated in 1892. and Il 10 not worth while 10
waste time In the attempt TO predict who lie
will be.
II do not think that the third party will have
much influence upon the result ofthe elections
OF 1892. even II It should determine to nomi-
nate candidate OF Its own. 1t will certainly
not carry any Democratic State nor seriously
embarass us In any Democratic State. II it
carries any State or effects the result
in any State It will be in tho
Republican Northwest. and the very most 1t
could accomplish would he to- throw the, cleo
ton OF President into the House Of Repre-:
sentatIyes Ip that event Democrat would
DELEGATIONS In that body from large majority
would bis present letter ia onpositiop g The
free coinage Of silver initiate against him 30
far As to anger the partyl"
IL IL 70 ess se o M
yer suppose it is no secret that It excited
cons idsrable feeling against him In some parts
Of the country. and very considerably a,hy
parts. Whether In the, end 1t will prove
question which NO ono can decide now. It
icy to permit tho silver question to become the
q question. upon which there are honest diff
aro ohsr o eaa
and think We hau hetter concentrate our
Is som. q lax tas will no,
next oa%pai sn and the KReppbllcan dsiess.
.ion wiI 60 @ for a.sSsham S., - and Blaine. What DO
II think It limos! certain that Harrison will
be renominated. That seems to be substan;
italy 2 foreRone conclusion. Mr.. Blaine could
withstandine the immense patronng Of the
the Cabinet ns a member OF Mr.. iIarrisons
SS Ii. % ms has s shosa no ssDo
sitlon to resign"
The sun., 1891-06-19
LEvY PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.
And Wants Witnesses Who Cnn Free Him
from tho Charge OF Pocket Picking.

from the Charge or Pocket Picking.
Marcus Levy tells straight story Of his ar-
rest for pocket picking a. the Brewers Asso-
citation picnic last Sunday. II his story 10 true
he has been abused. which ia sad. considering
the facts that he is poor and young and has
nothing but his reputation to help him get
along In the world and support his mother. He
has written letter to THE Sun. asking It to
helm him find tho witnesses to tho truth OF his
statement.
Marcus says that he was standing with a
crowd on the pier when woman dropped an
umbrella. He made dive to recover 1t for
her. Several others did the'sa thing. and
scene Of great confusion followed. During
this several men who had been awaiting dis:
turbance to do little pocket picking pushed
and jostled and added TO the tangle, and
lifted" any watches or pooketbooks within
reach reach. In the CONFUSION aa young Ley Levy
hoard I.,cSsS Gstsn sSa n. s . h when he
standing near. by. with his watch DANGLING
man who had tried to snatchit There was no
time for explanations. and Levy was taken
ashore and looked up. All the Witnessed dis
persed without his being able to get any OF their
names. His mother succeeded In getting bond
for him on Tuesday. Now Marcus Levy wants
to find the woman who dropped the umbrella
He seTs she knows Of hts Innocence. and can
helm him II she will only come forward. Ho
lives at 14l Sands street. Brooklyn.